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 Too much rain can be as big a problem as too little. A NASA instrument designed primarily to measure winds on the ocean surface is turning out to have other abilities over l stanley thermo and that may help in both flood and drought situations. Large hurricanes, such as Katrina and Rita, carry massive amounts of moisture deep inland, well beyond the coast where they come ashore. Weather radar shows rain in the atmosphere but not where it has fallen on the surface. While rain gauges measure how much rain has fallen in  stanley water flask specific locations, their coverage is limited. Working with data from the SeaWinds instrument on the QuikScat satellite, researchers have found a new way to make an immediate measurement of the amount of precipitation that has accumulated on the surface and its location. These ar vaso stanley e important factors in evaluating the flood potential of a particular region, especially when new storms hit areas already coping with large amounts of water from previous storms. SeaWinds on QuikScat is a scatterometer--it sends out a pulse of radar that scatters back to the satellite from Earths surface. Over the ocean, this backscatter reveals the speed and direction of ocean surface winds. SeaWinds data have become an important factor in improving hurricane forecasting. The satellite also collects data over land, and researchers have discovered that they can use radar backscatter from land to determine increases in surface soil moisture resulting from rainfall. By comparing the radar backscatte Wqxi 30 Is the New 50: Old Age Is Killing My Dating Life
 By Olivia B. WaxmanApril 11, 2014 1:08 PM EDTNPR Health blog Shots and Quartz have profiled an app that is supposed to help globetrotters recover from jet lag more easily.Users select the timezone they ;re flying into, and the iOS program, which is called Entrain, illustrates in a flow graphic when to stay in bright or low light and when to be in dark light throughout their trip, based on the kinds of mathematical equations that NASA and the military use to anticipate how light affects the human circadian clock. For example, people who fly from New York to Tokyo could feel jet-lagged for as many as 12 days, and this app hopes to radically reduce recovery time to 3-5 days altogether, Quartz reports.To create the app, NPR explains that the developers, a University of Michigan graduate student Olivia Walch and professor of mathematics and computational medicine Danny Forger,simulated the optimal schedules for more than 1,000 possible trips. They then applied two basic principles. One  stanley mugs is to be exposed to one big block of light and stanley cup  one big block of dark in your day, Walch says. Another is to be exposed to the brightest possi stanley cup ble light.The app has not been flight-tested yet, but Forger and his colleagues published a study in PLOS Computational Biology Thursday with research that is supposed to back up Entrain   methodology.More Must-Reads from TIMEHow the Economy is Doing in the Swing StatesHarris Battles For the Bro VoteOur Guide to Voting in the 2024 Elect