Ebjf Dad s Illustrations Prove His 3-Year-Old Is Brilliant
An early blast of winter walloped Colorado s mountains with almost 20 inches of snow, killing three people, making driving conditions treacherous and canceling dozens of flights.The storm force
stanley cup d motorists to seek shelter as whipping snow on Monday reduced visibility and knocked out power to as m
stanley tumbler any as 80,000 homes. To ski resorts eager to open, the snow was a boon.Crews were out in force across the area, placing de-icer on the roads to keep freezing temperatures from turning water on roads into ice. More than 60 people took refuge in Red Cross shelters in the area.On the plains, long stretches of Interstate 70, the main east-west route across the state, were shut down. In the mountains, traffic was backed up mdash; and slow-going was made even slower because truckers pulled out their heavy-duty snow chains, Rick Sallinger reports from CBS affiliate KCNC in Denver.I-70 reopened to traffic early Tu
stanley cup usa esday, said Mark Aultman, of the Colorado Department of Transportation. The entire highway had been closed for 80 miles between Denver and Limon, where truck stop parking lots were overflowing. An unidentified man and a woman died after a van carrying 11 people crashed into a guardrail about 20 miles northeast of Denver along Interstate 76. The road was icy and slushy at the time and the accident is believed to be weather-related, Colorado State Patrol Trooper Eric Wynn said.The third death was a 73-year-old woman who was struck by a falling tree limb while she swept snow out Vxqd Believe It Or Not
Every December, geoscientists descend on San Francisco for the American Geophysical Union annual meeting. It the time for announcements big and small over a daunting diversity of topics. Summarizing the breadth of research is an exercise in futility, so instead, here a tiny taste of what was shared. Seismometers are being used to monitor the structural integrity of aesthetically pleasing but geologically delicate erosion features in national parks. With upwards of 25,000 geoscientists in attendance the AGU Fall Meeting is epic in the breadth of research crammed into just five days. The timing is also hilariously awful: squeezed between final exams and the holiday season, it the perfect place for fascinating discoveries and works-in-progress to slip between the cracks. The scientific program this year included 1,700 sessions, each with stories to explore. This is by no means a summary of everything presented, or even the most notable discoveries, but instead is a near-random sample of the types of research discussed in 2014: Although we knew thunderstorms produce gamma rays, the newest groun
stanley cup nz d-based data is picking up far more than anticipated from previous space-based measurements. Aerial photos over Antarctica from the 1940s and 1950s are being painstakingly aligned and located to measure volume and mass-balance changes in the
stanley cup glaciers. Moider Glacier ice loss red and gain
stanley mug green between 1957 and 2013. Although the research is still in-progress,
