The image is a composite of satellite data showing ozone levels over the North Pole for the month of March from 1979 through 1994. The satellite data came from the Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer satellite. The blue and yellow areas indicate low levels of ozone.
Test your pronunciation on this page!!
Click on the link, listen to the word , repeat it and / or write it down on a sheet of paper
"A tsunami (pronounced tsoo-NAH-mee) or tidal wave is a series of waves (called a "wave train") generated in a body of water by a pulsating or abrupt disturbance that vertically displaces the water column. Earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions, explosions, and even the impact of cosmic bodies, such as meteorites, can generate tsunamis. Tsunamis can savagely attack coastlines, causing devastating property damage and loss of life."
A simulation on the BBC News site
" This simulation (2 MB) of the 1993 Hokkaido earthquake-generated tsunami, developed by Takeyuki Takahashi of the Disaster Control Research Center, Tohoku University, Japan, shows the initial water-surface profile over the source area and the subsequent wave propagation away from the source. Areas in blue represent a water surface that is lower than the mean water level, while areas in red represent an elevated water surface. The initial water-surface profile, as shown in this image, reflects a large, long uplifted area of the sea floor lying to the west (left) of Okushiri Island, with a much smaller subsided area immediately adjacent to the southwest corner of Okushiri."
Description on "Enchanted learning" . Introduction, how hurricane form, Naming hurricane, hurricane structure, classification etc...
Hurricane digital memory bank : preserving memories about Katrina, Rita and Wilma. Contibutions, emails, stories, pictures
Katrina Video shows Bush, warned before Katrina On the day before Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, the head of the National Hurricane Center told President Bush that the city's levees were "a very, very grave concern," a newly released videotape shows on USA Today site
Typhoon Opal, on the NASA site for kids. The image is a computer-generated image of Typhoon Opal which hit Japan on June 19, 1997. The image was generated from infrared sensor data sent by GMS-5, a Japanese satellite.
Welcome! You are Dumptown's new City Manager! When you start to play, you'll see Dumptown at its worst — it's littered, polluted, and nothing is being recycled or reused. There are many trash cans and dumpsters, but no recycling bins. That means all of the trash is going right into the landfill just outside town, where it isn't doing anyone any good.In your new position, you can start programs that encourage Dumptown's citizens and businesses to recycle and reduce waste. You have 10 programs to work with. Each time you try out a new one, you can see immediately how the Dumptown landscape changes. You also see how much waste you are saving from going into the landfill Click here