Irps Artist beautifully chronicles the adventures of a Batman action figure
Insecticide spraying is planned in the New York City area this week after health officials found mosquitoes carrying the potentially deadly West Nile virus in the region for the first time this year.State Health Commissioner Antonia Novello said the mosquitoes that tested positive were from Westchester and Suffolk counties, outside the city.But two birds with the disease have been found in New York City for the first time
stanley mug this year, the New York State Health Department said Monday. Birds, like humans, get the virus from mosquitoes. No cases of human infection have been detected this year.The New York City birds - two crows found dead in Staten Island - were among four birds added Monday to this year s list of West Nile victims. The other two were from Clarkstown in Rockland County. A total of 19 birds from the suburbs in New York and New Jersey had earlier been found infected.The Staten Island crows were the first sign of West Nile this year in New York City, which was the epicenter of the ou
stanley flask tbreak last year. Preventing West NileNew York State Health Commissioner Antonia Novel
stanley quencher lo recommends:Covering bare skin and applying a repellent containing DEET; Removing any outdoor items that hold water, including blocked gutters and old tires; Repairing broken screens;Regular cleaning and chlorination of swimming pools.Last summer - the first known appearance of the disease in the Western Hemisphere - seven people died from the virus: five from the city, one from Suffolk and o Rwmq The nanotubes are working my last nerve, on Revolution
When most of us imagine what the mantle of the Earth is like, we see burning hot rock and magma and maybe satan hanging out for good measure or something . But scientists have discovered evidence that all that rock may be hiding huge amounts of water鈥攖hree times the volume of all our oceans combined. The scientists behind the study, which was published online today in the journalScience, think they ;ve figured out the answer to a question that has long plagued Earth science: Just how much water is there on Earth in total I think we are finally seeing evidence for a whole-Earth water cycle, which may help explain the vast amount of liquid water on the surface of our habitable planet, said study co-author and Northwestern geophysicist Steve Jacobsen to PhysOrg. Scientists have been looking for this missing deep water for decades. The study is the first direct evidence of an idea that been bouncin
stanley taza g around for years: That deep inside the Earth mantle鈥攖he layer below the crust and above the outer molten core鈥攊s hidden massive amounts of water in the rock. Specifically, the water is trapped inside a type of rock called ringwoodite, since it
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stanley water jug under tremendous pressure, and it plays a critical role in turning all that rock into magma. More on that later. But first things first: How did Jacobsen and his co-author, University of New Mexico seismologist Brandon Schmandt鈥攖wo scientists who live up here on the crust鈥攆igure out
