The Real Reason Boston Market Is Disappearing Across The Country
Boston Market, once deemed a worthy competitor in the fast-casual restaurant space, has suffered in recent years, and as delectable as that fall-off-the-bone rotisserie chicken might be, a lot has gone wrong for this once-prominent chain. Here are all the reasons Boston Market is disappearing.
In the early ‘90s, the chain then known as “Boston Chicken” rocketed to fame and fortune with an aggressive expansion strategy that was built on a house of lies. Essentially the company would loan money to potential franchisees, who would then use that money to pay the company a franchise fee, along with other costs, including interest on the loan.
The parent company then reported all this income as pure profit, leaving the franchisees to bear the burden of startup costs. As a result, individual franchises suffered while the home office reported record growth and profit. This allowed them to launch a stock offering in 1996 which saw the price of shares double in a single day, and then double again before the end of the year.
Since the profit model was based on constant expansion, you can guess what happened. The market reached saturation, struggling franchisees couldn't repay their loans, and suddenly the whole thing collapsed. In 1998, the company declared bankruptcy and was forced to close over 700 locations.
#BostonMarket
Hub of the chickenverse | 0:16
Enter the Hamburglar | 1:10
A game of chicken | 1:53
Marketing missteps | 2:19
They're pretty low on atmosphere | 3:05
The menu is old fashioned | 3:30
Authorities Using Technology To Stay 1 Step Ahead Of Bigger, Faster-Growing Wildfires
Shasta County has used alerts during Carr Fire and may send more as the fire moves. It's a new strategy because of the new normal for these California wildfires growing bigger, faster than before. Steve Large reports. (7/27/18)
Top 10 Scary California Myths
Top 10 Scary California Myths
Subscribe To Most Amazing Top 10:
Become A Most Amazing Top 10 Member:
More Scary Lists ????
Myths myths back with some more myths. I actually don't even know which i like more, like urban legends are more real most of them end up being true stories but myths are more on the folklore side and they're a lot more magical which i love and omg i just cant decide. We have had our proper fill of California Urban Legends so thankfully this is the Top 10 Scary California Myths.
#top10 #scary #california #myths #mostamazingtop10
Channel Producer:
Landon Dowlatsingh-
Most Amazing Top 10 Instagram-
Most Amazing Top 10 Merch:
Hosted By:
Ayman Hasan:
Video Edited By:
Dylan Lamovsek:
For Business Inquiries Contact: mostamazingtop10@gmail.com
Sources:
Denney vs LaMalfa Forum–California District 1 Congressional Campaign 2018
FULL VIDEO: California District 1 Congressional Forum, Representative Doug LaMalfa vs. Audrey Denney on Sunday, September 16th, 2018 in Anderson, CA. Organized by The League of Women Voters of Shasta County. Vote November 6th!
-------------------------------------------------------
California’s 1st Congressional District includes eleven counties: Butte, Lassen, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Tehama, Nevada, Glenn, and Placer.
The first forum of the 2018 Election cycle where Democratic challenger Audrey Denney debates Republican Congressman Doug LaMalfa. This debate was at Anderson Union High School in Anderson, California and was recorded on September 16, 2018.
Join our movement:
⭐ Volunteer:
⭐ Website:
⭐ Donate:
⭐ Facebook:
⭐ Twitter:
⭐ Instagram:
For the full Audrey Denney Conversations series, click over to:
–––
Audrey Denny is running to unseat Doug LaMalfa and become the new U.S. Representative for California’s 1st Congressional District, which includes Butte, Lassen, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Tehama, Nevada, Glenn, and Placer counties.
Biography
Audrey spent her childhood on her family’s farm and ranch in Central California, growing grapes and hay while raising cattle and horses. Her father was a Vietnam veteran and her mother was a leader in their church parish. Audrey learned to work hard and efficiently before and after school to accomplish all that needed to be done to keep the family business running smoothly through both prosperous and hard times. She developed a strong respect for land and natural resources, which she has carried with her throughout her education and career endeavors.
From an early age, Audrey was active in 4-H and other service learning organizations. She was particularly involved in the FFA and served as a California FFA State Officer. She also served on a team of National Beef Ambassadors representing the beef industry around the country.
Audrey worked her way through college in the food and beverage industry in service, management, and consultative positions. She earned a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in Agricultural Education from California State University, Chico. Her master’s thesis was recognized with an award as the best education thesis in the California State University system that year.
After college, Audrey designed and taught agriculture courses at California State University, Chico. She became well-known for her ability to inspire and engage students through her enthusiastic and pragmatic approach to delivering curriculum. She spent a year as a volunteer working with rural youth on agriculture projects in El Salvador, and another year providing agricultural education in West Africa while living in Ghana.
Today, Audrey is in her third year as a Senior Learning Designer at Vivayic, designing learning strategy and curriculum for worldwide agricultural corporations, and organizations like the American Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture, National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, and the World Bank. She spends her days architecting learning and development solutions that further business and organizational goals.
Audrey is currently the president of the board of Cristosal, an internationally renowned human rights organization based in Central America. She also serves on the mission committee at Bidwell Presbyterian Church in Chico, and coordinated a city-wide service day called “Serve Chico.” On the first day of the Oroville Dam spillway disaster, thousands of people were pouring into Chico, and shelters were being put up around town. Audrey rushed to help the effort at her own church and assisted in implementing a system for collecting resources and getting them to the shelters that needed them.
Audrey has a deeply-rooted devotion to service and is passionate about our environment and community. Her work ethic, and professional training enable her to learn quickly, communicate effectively, and to inspire others to action. Audrey’s experience working with people of all backgrounds while inspiring change through action and teaching will help her to represent the North State effectively.
Multiple Rings Observed in the Sky Around Sun | *NEW NEO* close call w/ Earth!
Feb. 23, 2017: Really WILD looking rings appear around sun, three maybe four sets if you look real close. | A *NEW* near earth object is zipping past the earth as I do this video, between the moon and earth...much closer to earth!
( new near earth object 0.4)
#MrMBB333
*Follow me*
Website:
YouTube: (SUBSCRIBE)
Facebook:
Twitter:
Google+:
Instagram:
**Seattle quake of 2/22/2017- Link Below*
Northern California Gold Mining (finding gold on public land)
Thanks to GOLDSUPPLIES.com for the discount on my new equipment!!!
Secret location in Northern location finding gold on public land
**Asteroid Swarm** | Earth entering 'debris field' | Hit twice in 12 hours/SAME place!
Jan. 30, 2017: ** Earth NEARLY hit by Asteroid - JAN. 30** | Data strongly suggests earth is entering a debris field in space.
(asteroids) ((close to earth))
YOUTUBE CHANNEL:: (SUBSCRIBE)
FACEBOOK: (follow here on FB)
WEBSITE:
TWITTER:
GOOGLE+:
INSTAGRAM:
Surveying the Sacramento River and Delta
Since 1959 the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) has used a combination of scientific techniques to better understand fish populations and the general health of Northern California waterways. Examples include tagging sturgeon, trawling the Delta for smelt, and counting salmon carcasses. CDFW uses data from these strategies and others to help influence operations of the State Water Project and Central Valley Project, ultimately helping decision makers determine water flows. This short video highlights these operations along the Sacramento River and into the Delta, including a smelt survey conducted by Environmental Scientist Felipe la Luz.
Snow For Parties (800) 896-- 887
Our contact number is(800) 896-- 8875 and website please contact us today concerning snow for parties.
Snow Parties Facilities For Hire Sebastopol,CA, Mobile Snow Parties For Hire Selma,CA, Mobile Snow Party Facilities For Hire Shafter,CA, Snow Party Rental Facilities For Hire Shasta Lake,CA, Snow Parties Units For Hire in Sierra Madre,CA, For Hire Mobile Snow Parties Signal Hill, For Hire Mobile Snow Parties Simi Valley,CA, For Hire Snow Parties Facilities Solana Beach,CA, For Hire Temporary Snow Parties Facilities Soledad,CA, For Hire Mobile Snow Parties Units Solvang,CA, Temporary Snow Parties Facilities on Wheels Rentals in Sonoma,CA, Mobile Snow Parties on Wheels Rentals in Sonora,CA, Mobile Snow Parties Trailer on Wheels Rentals in South El Monte,CA, Mobile Snow Parties Units on Wheels Rentals in South Gate,CA, Snow Parties Facilities For Hire South Lake Tahoe,CA, Mobile Snow Parties For Hire South Pasadena,CA, Mobile Snow Party Facilities For Hire South San Francisco,CA, Snow Party Rental Facilities For Hire St. Helena,CA, Snow Parties Units For Hire in Stanton,CA, Temporary Snow Parties Facilities on Wheels Rentals in Stockton,CA, Mobile Snow Parties on Wheels Rentals in Suisun City,CA, Mobile Snow Parties Trailer on Wheels Rentals in Sunnyvale,CA, Mobile Snow Parties Units on Wheels Rentals in Susanville,CA
Portable Snow is made from real ice blocks and shaved down. Snow is rainfall in the form of flakes of crystalline water ice that fall from clouds. Since genuine snow is made up of small ice fragments, it requires a cold temperature. In many areas in the United States real snow is not feasible. The choice is a Mobile Snow Business like ours. We offer snow for parties, occasions and promotions across the country. We develop real snow from blocks of icy ice. Our snow is not synthetic, fake or chemical based.
Snowflakes are delivered to your residence or location with our mobile snowmaking equipments. Our mobile snow devices take blocks of ice and turn them into genuine snow that is provided to your business, residence or site. Its time to celebration in the snow! Let us bring the Winter Wonderland to your doorstep.
The process of precipitating snow is called snowfall. Snowfall oftens form within areas in the northern part of the United States. If the atmosphere is cold enough then real now could strike the planet. In much of southern California, Florida, Arizona, Texas and Nevada Snowfall quantity is very little. That is where our service is needed.
Decorating for a winter season wonderland theme could be great for an unique occasion, vacation events or promo. The strategic placement of winter-themed items and synthetic snow illicit the happiness of the period. Holiday themed props include items such as hanging snowflakes, gathered trees, pine trees, snowmen, hanging icicles and presents. Animated vacation figures could add movement to the area and create a winter season wonderland for all ages to appreciate. We provide special snow blowing services.
No matter what location is embellished, a winter season wonderland style is produced utilizing synthetic snow and holiday accessories. Fabricated snow is enjoyable for design but not to play in. Our genuine snow is interactive and produces great decor, setting and fun. Can you think of being able to have a snow fight throughout the summertime? Yes, now your creativity and dreams can become a reality. Our interactive real snow experience is simply one call away. Short-term snow melts in within a day around. The melting of snow can be assisted to melt with a little water. Our mobile snow is typically set up 2 to 4 inches deep. We are awaiting your call. Please call us at (800) 896-- 8875.
Snow Parties Facilities For Hire Hialeah,FL
Mobile Snow Parties For Hire Jacksonville,FL
Mobile Snow Party Facilities Miami,FL
Snow Party Rental Facilities For Hire St.Petersburg,FL
Snow Parties Units For Hire in Tampa,FL
For Hire Mobile Snow Parties Atlanta,GA
For Hire Mobile Snow Parties Augusta,GA
For Hire Snow Parties Facilities Columbus,GA
For Hire Temporary Snow Parties Facilities Savannah,GA
For Hire Mobile Snow Parties Units Honolulu,HI
Temporary Snow Parties Facilities on Wheels Rentals in Peoria,IL
Mobile Snow Parties on Wheels Rentals in Quincy,IL
Mobile Snow Parties Trailer on Wheels Rentals in Rockford ,IL
Mobile Snow Parties Units on Wheels Rentals in Springfield ,IL
Snow Parties Facilities For Hire Evansville,IN
Mobile Snow Parties For Hire
Mobile Snow Party Facilities For Hire Fort Wayne,IN
Snow Party Rental Facilities For Hire Gary,IN
Snow Parties Units For Hire in Indianapolis,IN
Temporary Snow Parties Facilities on Wheels Rentals in Madison,IN
Mobile Snow Parties on Wheels Rentals in New Albany,IN
Mobile Snow Parties Trailer on Wheels Rentals in South Bend,IN
Mobile Snow Parties Units on Wheels Rentals in Terre Haute,IN
PCT thru-hike 2019 EP08 Flippin to Oregon (with giardia)
In this episode I do the first flip and hitch-hike north to Fish Lake, southern Oregon. In the meantime I realise that I got giardia and have to get off trail - in total I'm off for 12 days and then get on the trail and hike from Fish Lake to Oregon/California Border.
Off trail June 11th - June 22nd, hiking June 22nd - June 25th.
W tym odcinku przejścia Pacific Crest Trail decyduję się na flip-flop i podróżuję na północ autostopem do południowego Oregonu. W międzyczasie okazuje się, że zachorowałam na giardiozę. Zanim wrócę na szlak mija 12 dni, ale wreszcie 22 czerwca jestem znów na szlaku - w Fish Lake. Trzy następne dni spędzam wędrując przez Oregon do granicy z Californią.
OROVILLE DAM REPAIR WORK WORTHLESS!
YOU CAN EMAIL ANY PHOTOS OR VIDEO DIRECTLY TO: NIBIRUPLANETX2016@GMAIL.COM
JOIN US ON FACEBOOK:
After four days of relentless pounding on Oroville Dam, its operators dialed back water releases on the heavily damaged main spillway Thursday, even as forecasts show another “atmospheric river” poised to strike the region early next week.
Feeling confident they’ve created sufficient empty space in Lake Oroville for the time being, state Department of Water Resources officials said they reduced spillway outflows so they could address another looming challenge: restarting the dam’s hydroelectric plant, which can release additional water when operational. The plant was shut down last week after concrete and other debris from the spillway accumulated at the bottom of the dam, backing up water to the front door of the hydro facility.
DWR acting director Bill Croyle said the water level in the reservoir has receded enough since Sunday that it’s safe to reduce the spillway releases to allow crews to clear debris from the Feather River below the dam.
“The threat level – it is much, much, much lower than what it was on Sunday,” he told ers at DWR’s regional office a few miles from the dam.
Croyle said the main spillway does not appear to have suffered significant new erosion since Sunday, when outflows were nearly doubled to 100,000 cubic feet of water per second in a desperate effort to drop the lake’s level and avert a potentially catastrophic collapse of the dam’s adjacent emergency spillway.
Sunday afternoon, fearing failure of the emergency structure was imminent, officials ordered the evacuation of nearly 200,000 downstream residents from Butte, Sutter and Yuba counties. They were allowed to return home Tuesday, after dam operators were able to lower lake levels below the emergency spillway lip, and conditions stabilized.
Despite forecasts of a substantial new rainstorm Monday and Tuesday, officials said they felt urgency to begin work on the hydro plant, even if it required dialing back releases. DWR spokesman Chris Orrock said debris that had accumulated at the bottom of the main spillway the past few days was starting to interfere with the power plant’s outtake pipes. That would make it harder to restart the plant.
Croyle said releases from the main spillway would be held at 80,000 cfs, a decline of about 20 percent, so crews could start removing debris.
When operational, the hydro plant could release up to 14,000 cfs, Croyle said. “That adds another dial to our equation,” he said. He also said he doubted the plant could be reopened in time for Monday’s storm.
Independent experts interviewed said the strategy makes sense. The reservoir should be empty enough to handle the inflow from the “atmospheric river” forecast for Monday and Tuesday, and getting the power plant working again will prove vital to navigating the rest of winter and into spring, when snowmelt from the Sierra Nevada will generate heavy runoff.
“They think they’ve got the reservoir under control,” said Jeffrey Mount, a senior fellow at the Water Policy Center at the Public Policy Institute of California. “They’ve got the breathing room.”
The lake was down to 866 feet Thursday, a drop of 35 feet since Sunday. To leave sufficient room for flood control, Lake Oroville should stand at no more that 850 feet this time of year, according to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers regulations.
Joe Countryman, a former Army Corps official, added that DWR needs the power plant running to augment water releases this spring.
“They’re thinking down the road,” said Countryman, a member of the Central Valley Flood Protection Board. “It’s very, very important to make that (power plant) functional, no doubt.”
Countryman said the releases down the main spillway still will be considerable. “It’s not like they’re cutting it back to zero; 80,000 (cfs) is a lot of water.”
Reducing the outflows provided a better look at the damage to the main spillway, revealing significant gaps in the retaining walls on either side of the 3,000-foot-long concrete chute, as well as a ravine that has been carved out of the hillside east of the structure.
The large crews working to reinforce the emergency spillway with tons of rock and concrete continued their efforts Thursday, despite periods of heavy wind and rain. Croyle said one of the three eroded spots was patched by noon Thursday. The other two spots were 25 percent and 69 percent completed, he said.
BEST Bank Fishing Strategies For Bass
No boat? No problem! Lucky Tackle Box's Travis Moran lays out two of the best bank fishing strategies so you can catch more fish while walking the shoreline. Travis rigs the Big Bite Baits Battle Bug with a Texas rig and a drop shot to show you how to catch bass.
Limited time: Get a BassXL box for the price of a Regular.
Subscribe to our channel:
Like our Facebook Page:
Follow us on Instagram: or @luckytacklebox
Follow Lucky Tackle Box on Twitter: or @LuckyTackleBox
Will El Niño end California's drought? If not, what's next?
Water and California's drought is the most important issue facing the state. That's what Californians surveyed by PPIC said in their latest poll, with the economy a close second.
And it's no wonder. The drought has both laid bare reservoirs and the deficiencies of California’s water systems—from the need for new storage facilities to new approaches for conveying water from north to south. The state has been using more than the water systems can supply for even longer than the drought has been around.
On the horizon, the developing El Niño is predicted to be the warmest--and therefore strongest--one since 1950. The oceanic warming pattern of the El Niño will probably bring a very wet winter to the state, but it won't end the drought.
And that will leave us in the same position: California needs to better manage its water over the very long term.
It certainly is nothing we can change our game plan for, said Celeste Cantú, general manager of the Santa Ana Watershed Project Authority (SAWPA), featured in the video above. We need to keep our focus on how do we get what little drops we have in our bank account.
Cantú and other leaders from the water world were in attendence at the 2015 California Economic Summit in Ontario in November, where strategies to conserve, capture and reuse one million more acre-feet of water each year were sharpened.
SAWPA is just one example of comprehensive water strategies discussed at the Summit. The agency practices integrated watershed management that involves 700 miles of river and tributaries in a region encompassing six million people. Solutions to water problems in this type of structure start by connecting headwaters and users and urban and rural communities, instead of working as uncoordinated, separate water districts.
By advancing integrated, regional watershed solutions, the Summit could have a big impact on the state’s water challenges, while avoiding contentious, decades-long debates over dams or tunnels.
Instead, the Summit action plan seeks to tap its coalition’s strengths by advancing next-generation efforts to manage water at the regional or watershed scale—promoting efforts to capture stormwater, replenish groundwater, reduce flooding, and improve water quality so every region can meet as many of its own water needs as possible.
Before that happens, the governance and finance systems to support these types of water investments will have to be built. The Summit can get this done by expanding on recent successes in expanding regional resource planning tools and creating new local financing options that make it easier for local agencies to pay for—and integrate—their water projects.
By engaging the Summit's network of leaders from the public, private, and civic sectors in every region with this issue, California hopefully won't find itself in a position where a dangerous and destructive El Niño looks like a saving grace.
Record low rain and snow totals for Southern Oregon
MEDFORD, Ore. -- November, December and January are normally the wettest part of the season, however, this winter has brought record low rain and snow totals for the area. Snow pack is only at 32 percent of the average for the entire state. Much of the west is now in a drought, leaving many to question just how bad our current situation is. We are very low. In some cases, too low to even measure. It doesn't even measure on our automated devices called 'snow pillows', Brian Person with the Bureau of Reclamation said. The bureau oversees both Shasta and Trinity Lakes in Northern California. As part of the Department of the Interior, the Bureau of Reclamation runs about 600 dams and reservoirs across 17 western states, providing water to roughly 31 million people -- including one out of ever five farmers in the west. The region produces 60 percent of our nation's vegetables. A severe lack of water for the area is a big problem. Lower than usual water allotments are virtually assured this summer for most customers, according to Persons. We are already looking at allocations to the various types of contracts and there are certainly going to be some reductions from the contract norms -- that's a certainty, he said. Meanwhile, farther to the norther, the Klamath County Commissioners recently declared a drought emergency for the second year in a row. The Klamath River Basin currently holds about 36 percent of the average water supply and the amount is even lower in Lake County where levels are currently at 29 percent of the average. Here at Lost Creek Reservoir Lake levels are about equal to what we saw in the drought of 2001 -- about 12 feet lower than the Army Corp of Engineers would like to see at this time of year, Jim Buck with the Army Corp. of Engineers said.Well as far as lake elevation, we're a little bit lower at Lost Creek -- over at Applegate -- several feet lower. Snow pack and precipitation -- we're dramatically lower than we were on this date in 2001, Buck, comparing this year to the drought year of 2001, said. This is Part 1 of Kevin Lollis' 3-part series on drought conditions in Southern Oregon and Northern California. Concerned about current conditions? Questions about the drought? Tell us what you have to say on our Facebook page.
Recreational Shooting: Shooting Safe on your Forest
Law Enforcement Officer, Jeff McIntosh, reviews recreational shooting regulations describing how to shoot safely when on a National Forest. Steve Pickard, Co-Owner of Washington Guns describes other safe practices and shooting etiquette.
PubTalk 7/2018 - Water
Title: Iron Mountain, California: An Extreme Acid Mine Drainage Environment
* The world's most acid water — explaining negative pH
* Colorful mineral salts that store metals and acidity in underground mine workings
* Microbial iron oxidation and formation of pipe scale in the water treatment system
* Challenges and successes of environmental remediation by USEPA's Superfund program
Current Events Global Warming ??? Abnormal Snow Storms in Arizona Breaking News May 2019
Current Events Oklahoma tornado motel & mobile home park aftermath Severe Weather May 2019
Current Events Tornado rips through Oklahoma town aftermath Breaking News May 2019
RAW Tornado Kansas up in your Face Close Up Extreme Weather May 2019 News
Strange Sounds UFO HAARP Weather Manipulation weapons mind control
Current Events Powerful 8.0 Earthquake slams Puru Breaking News May 2019
Current Events 8.0 Earthquake Strikes Peru Breaking News May 2019
Current Events Earthquake shakes Tokyo Japan shortly before Trump arrives May 2019 News
Current Events Fireball lights up Australia night sky May 2019 News
Current Events End Times News Update Bible Prophecy Last Days Final Hour Ezekiel 38 May 2019
Current Events Deal of Century Jared Kushner focus economic Israel Palestinian peace plan May 2019
Current Events End Times News Update Bible Prophecy Last Days Final Hour Ezekiel 39 May 2019
Current Events End Times News Israel in Bible Prophecy Update May 2019
Current Events Bible Prophecy wars leading to Armageddon last days End Times News Update
BREAKING NWO United Nations Alert Grave Reality Nuclear War threat Highest Level since WWII May 2019
Islamic State Ramadan jihad 5000 jihadists deployed Northern Afghanistan Breaking News May 2019
RAW ISLAMIC Ramadan Jihad Holy War Saudi Arabia Locust Plague End Times News Update May 2019
Russian SU95 Nuclear Capable Bombers intercepted by USA Fighter Jets in Alaska Update News May 2019
BREAKING USA Nuclear Superpower Trump calls Russia Putin concerning Nuclear Tensions May 2019 News
RAW Syrian ASSAD Army battle Islamic State near Golan Heights Israel Breaking News May 2019
NWO New World Order Movie Anti christ 666 mark of beast Great Tribulation Armageddon
Iran USA Israel tensions Saudi Arabia wants strategic missile strikes on Iran Breaking News May 2019
Islamic Iran terrorist regime Leader Rohani declares will Win WAR against USA & Israel May 2019 News
Doorstep to Global Nuclear War End Times News Bible Prophecy update May 2019
Russia Putin Warns Trump against CATASTROPHIC USA military action in Venezuela April 2019
Russia Putin China xi Ties Military Alliance USA War scenario 2019 News
MUST WATCH VIDEO WAKE UP WESTERN CIVILIZATION ISLAM WAR TO TAKE YOUR FREEDOM Breaking News APRIL 2019
Mankind playing GOD scientists today mixing Animal DNA Human DNA Chimera labs April 2019 News
40 days Jesus on Earth after resurrection Jesus reveals HE is alive
Catholic Pope Francis Christians & ISLAM Muslims Believe in Same God ALLAH Breaking News March 2019 News
End Times News Update
Calvary Chapel Brian Brodersen Rick Warren Joel Osteen Ecumenical Catholic Pope Interfaith Chrislam
BREAKING Brian Brodersen Calvary Chapel Ravi Zacharias ECUMENICAL APOSTASY
Bible Prophecy End Times News Update UFO's Aliens Fallen Angels Last Days Final Hour Age of Deceit
RAW Catholic Pope Francis Ecumenical interfaith ISLAM partnership 1 world religion emerging Prophecy 2019 News
Calvary Chapel Brian Brodersen Hosting Ecumenical Rick Warren False Teacher ALERT 2019
Calvary Chapel Brian Brodersen Hosted Ecumenical Rick Warren False Teacher Exposed April update 2019
Word of God Lion of Judah Calvary's Lamb of God - May 2019
Shasta 13 Bonus: Dam Removal
Josh Strange notes the potential C. shasta danger for salmon when a dam and a hatchery are located close together. He explores similarities between the Cowlitz and Klamath Rivers in analyzing the C. shasta problem. He notes problems with some proposed management strategies and the advantages of dam removal.
PubTalk 2/2018 — USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory
Title: The USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory - Research, monitoring, and the science of preparing society for low-probability, high-consequence events
* Volcanoes in the Cascade Range erupt twice per century on average, with eruptions often lasting for years.
* Although eruptions are generally not as high-consequence as large earthquakes, they are still high-consequence events.
* When a volcano wakes up there can be intense public interest - which requires crisis management, even if the eruption is small.
----------
Find this video and thousands more at
Stay up-to-date on USGS topics and news on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and more at
DYK? The USGS.gov site is completely mobile! Ditch the desktop and browse the latest earth science on your mobile device. Go to
ASTEROID SWARM UPDATE | NEW NEO / Exact path HIGHLY UNCERTAIN!
Feb.5, 2017: **ASTEROID SWARM** Update: The list of newly discovered near earth asteroids continues to grow, with one newly discovered NEO a 'condition code' 9!!!!
#MrMBB333
Follow me
Website:
YouTube: (SUBSCRIBE)
Facebook:
Twitter:
Google+:
Instagram