Vfcd Borders Should Be Checkpoints鈥擭ot Roadblocks鈥攖o Migrants
New research findings from NASA s Quick Scatterometer QuikScat satellite and its SeaWinds instrument have documented for the first time the significant effect typhoons have on the ocean and ocean life. The findings will be presented during a press conference highlighting re [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de]stanley thermoskannen[/url] cent research and findings from QuikScat at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union on Saturday, December 7, at 8 a.m. Pacific Time. A team of researchers from NASA s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., and the National Center for Ocean Research, Taipei, Taiwan, used satellite data to document the thermal and biological responses created by typhoon Kai-Tak in the northern part of the South China Sea in early July 2000. The team analyzed data from QuikScat in conjunction with data from NASA s Tropical Rai [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es]taza stanley[/url] n Measuring Mission and its Sea Viewing Wide-Field-of-View Sensor SeaWifs . The typhoon s passing stirred up the sea, causing sea surface temperatures to drop drastically and increasing the level of ocean chlorophyll by 300 times within a few days. The resulting phytoplankton blooms were evident for up to a month after the typhoon had passed. Typhoons can take a devasta [url=https://www.stanley-cup.cz]stanley hrnek[/url] ting economic and human toll, said Dr. W. Timothy Liu, Quikscat project scientist at JPL. Our research sheds new light on these violent storms, demonstrating how they can also nurture life, fertilizing the sea and creating a bounty of food for fish. The increased ocean productivity also affects Earth s carbon Ywgi Chanel Miller: Hate Has No Place Amidst the Pandemic
IdeasBy TIME StaffMarch 25, 2017 10:00 AM EDTMany regions of the United States are struggling with water shortages. Large areas of the West are contending with moderate to severe drought, while C [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley flasche[/url] alifornia is now in the fifth year of one of the most extreme droughts in its history. Even non-arid regions, such as the Southeast, are not exempt from water shortages. At the same time, rapid population growth is increasing water demand in many of the nationrsquo most water-scarce regions, including California, Nev [url=https://www.cup-stanley.es]stanley spain[/url] ada, Arizona, Texas and Florida.In these conditions, some state and local governments are looking for inno [url=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk]stanley mugs[/url] vative ways to save water. One strategy gaining increasing attention is using graywater ndash; water from bathroom sinks, showers, bathtubs, clothes washers and laundry sinks, but not from toilets or kitchens ndash; for purposes other than drinking, such as flushing toilets.The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine recently published a report that analyzes the potential of graywater reuse, available treatment technologies and the human health and environmental risks associated with graywater reuse. The studyrsquo committee, on which I served, concluded that reusing graywater can improve water conservation by expanding local water supplies and providing a drought-resistant year-round local water source.Multiple usesIn drought-stricken regions, households and businesses have already started to reuse graywater, and some builders are installing