Narrows Bridge South Perth
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Wharton Beach. Western Australia (Copy 2) #IAmACreator
Produced with CyberLink PowerDirector 16 Wharton Beach (WA 115) is located 2 km west of Duke of Orleans Bay and is the most accessible and most popular surfing beach in the area. The beach faces south and curves round in a semi-circle for 4.5 km between the lower slopes of Mount Belches and the 50 m high spur of Cheyne Point. The car park above the eastern end of the beach provides an excellent view up the beach (Fig. 4.28) as well as 4WD access to the beach. Waves average about 1.5 km in the west and centre, decreasing to the lee of Cheyne Point, adjacent Station Island and some scattered rock reefs. A rip-dominated 100 m wide surf zone dominates the eastern half of the beach. Up to 12 rips usually form along this section of the beach, including a permanent rip below the car park with the rips usually clearly visible from the car park. To the west waves decrease and a continuous narrowing bar fronts the beach, usually free of rips. It is backed by vegetated dunes in the east grading into active dunes to the west. Two creeks are impounded by the dunes at times forming shallow lagoons in the deflation basins. They only flow to the shore following heavy rain
rx7 donuts australia
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Giant sinkhole swallows trees in Assumption Parish, Louisiana - Truthloader
Since August 2012, a giant sinkhole belching oil and gas has been growing in Assumption Parish, Louisiana. Over 350 people have since been ordered to leave their homes. On August 21 2013, a further collapse at the edge of the hole caused a clump of trees to vanish in seconds.
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Noisy CityRail Exhaust Fan on Suburban Silver S-Set train
The journey got even more noisier on these already half exposed to the elements trains.
Sharper Focus/Wider Lens: Questioning Technology
Questioning Technology featured Michigan State University faculty: Paul Thompson, Ph.D.; Erik Goodman, Ph.D.; Lawrence Busch, Ph.D.; Logan Williams, Ph.D.; and Tobin Craig, Ph.D. The panel was moderated by John Beck, professor in the School of Human Resources and Labor Relations.
The event was held Feb. 3, 2014.
Absurd ABC News report - wind and solar 'renewables' will save Australia's river system.
More climate nonsense from the ABC. The adoption of wind and solar ‘renewables’ will magically avert droughts, floods, heat waves and bushfires if the likes of the ABC are to be believed. Climate change is such a threat, such a crisis, such a catastrophe apparently - yet not serious enough to even consider the building of clean energy hydroelectric or nuclear facilities according to the Leftists pushing the climate change narrative. More dams would not only drought-proof large areas of the country but also provide clean, cheap, reliable power - as well as provide flood mitigation when the rains inevitably return. Climate change will kill us all allegedly, but that’s still not enough to overturn Australia's absurd nuclear power ban. The ABC which has done so much to fuel the 'eco-anxiety' they now claim is a problem, won't even restrict the CO2 belching flights of its globe-trotting reporters. This would actually result in a meaningful reduction to the level of ‘dangerous’ greenhouse gases that we’re constantly told will result in climate disaster. The ABC at one point had five correspondents in the US to cover the 2016 presidential election - and being ABC reporters, all five were reporting exactly the same anti-Trump ‘news’ - talk about superfluous.
“Just one return flight from London to New York produces a greater carbon footprint than a whole year’s personal allowance needed to keep the climate safe”. Your move, ABC. Or are sacrifices like this just for the rest of us? More here:
James Forbes (physicist) | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:00:33 1 Life and work
00:07:37 2 Selected publications
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
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Speaking Rate: 0.7998675021158257
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-D
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
James David Forbes (1809–1868) was a Scottish physicist and glaciologist who worked extensively on the conduction of heat and seismology. Forbes was a resident of Edinburgh for most of his life, educated at its University and a professor there from 1833 until he became principal of the United College of St Andrews in 1859.
He invented the seismometer in 1842.
Origin of Life - How Life Started on Earth
Four and a half billion years ago, the young Earth was a hellish place—a seething chaos of meteorite impacts, volcanoes belching noxious gases, and lightning flashing through a thin, torrid atmosphere. Then, in a process that has puzzled scientists for decades, life emerged. But how? Mineralogist Robert Hazen as he journeys around the globe. From an ancient Moroccan market to the Australian Outback, he advances a startling and counterintuitive idea—that the rocks beneath our feet were not only essential to jump-starting life, but that microbial life helped give birth to hundreds of minerals we know and depend on today. It's a theory of the co-evolution of Earth and life that is reshaping the grand-narrative of our planet’s story.
New evidence emerges on the origins of life
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Michio Kaku and Sadhguru on the Future Technologies by the year 2100
British Steam, Diesel & Electric Locomotives - 1959 Train Movie - CharlieDeanArchives
The manufacturing and export of locomotives by British manufacturers. Shows steam, diesel & electric locomotives under construction and railway operations all over the world, including scenes from Australia, Brazil, East Africa, India, and the Union of South Africa. .
CharlieDeanArchives - Archive footage from the 20th century making history come alive!
Good Morning America, live in Pittsburgh, Pa (Aug. 18, 1989)
ABC's Good Morning America, live from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Elephant seal is not too happy
CHP tries to coax an elephant seal back into the water near Hwy 37 and Sears point.
Follow the Water
In this 60-minute documentary, author and photographer Michael Forsberg and filmmaker Pete Stegen set off on a remarkable 55-day adventure. They travel more than 1,300 miles—on bike, on foot and in a canoe--to trace the journey of Nebraska’s Platte River from snowmelt in the mountains of Wyoming to where it finally flows into the Missouri.
Through iPhone interviews, journals and drawings – and with a backdrop of spectacular landscapes – Follow the Water chronicles the story of where our water comes from, and why we should care.
In Practice: Alumni Symposium | A Sydney Gross Symposium
The event brings together alumni from architecture, urban planning and real estate development, to discuss different forms of practice that they are engaging in.
The speakers have all graduated from one of the programs offered at the School of Architecture and Planning in the past 10 years, and each has taken a distinctive path since. The symposium offers current students and other members of the School and community an opportunity to consider modes of practice within the realms of architecture and planning and at the intersection with other disciplines.
Individual presentations by each of the speakers will be followed by a general Q+A session as well as smaller group conversations directed by current students.
Participants
- Gabrielle Printz, Co-founder, feminist architecture collaborative (March '14)
- Maciej Kaczynski, Project Leader, Studio Gang (BS Arch '06)
- Quardean Lewis-Allen, Founder and CEO, Made in Brownsville (BS Arch '09)
- Daniel Crowther, Project Manager, TM Montante Development (MSRED '16, BAED '15)
- Caitlin Donovan, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (MUP '11, BAED '09)
- Rebecca Yanus, Director of Planning and Development, City of Dunkirk, NY (MUP '15, BAED '13)
Sydney Gross Memorial Fund
This symposium is supported by the Sydney Gross Memorial Fund in honor of former UB architecture student Sydney Gross. The fund supports scholarships and an annual special event bringing leading practitioners to the school to speak.
DISCURSIVE PRACTICES presents the work of architects, urban planners, preservationists and historians whose approach to design bridges multiple territories of knowledge to create new work.
Their provocations operate on discourses that simultaneously have long historical traditions and are actively evolving in the present. By acknowledging and engaging with the cultural and institutional basis of inherited knowledge systems, these speakers challenge reductive modes of analysis and reveal openings for expanding the social reach and relevance of contemporary design.
AIA and AICP continuing education credits are available.
The public lecture series of the School of Architecture and Planning is supported by the following individuals and companies:
AIA Buffalo/WNY | Architectural Resources | CannonDesign |The InnBuffalo | Lori Duckstein | Mach Architecture | Marc ’92 and Jorrie Bruffett | Pella Window and Door | Viviane Jammal | Will and Nan Clarkson
Panel Discussion and Audience Q&A #2
The speakers will discuss and take questions on the previous lectures.
Ramji Londonwaley {HD} - R. Madhavan - Samita Bangargi - Hindi Full Movie - (With Eng Subtitles)
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Ramji Tiwari (R. Madhavan) a skilled cook ,struggled because he had to get his sister married and yet could not manage to collect the dowry amount. On the wedding, a guest, Pandey, gets impressed by Ramjis cooking and offers him a job with his U.K. based cousin, Vakil Vicky Chaubey. Will Ramji prove himself and manage to get his sisters dowry? Or life has more twist and turns for the poor lad?
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Under the dome / Sotto la cupola
Under the Dome (“Sotto la cupola”), documentario di 103 minuti autoprodotto dalla ex giornalista tv Chai Jing, denuncia il grave problema di inquinamento del Paese, con linguaggio semplice e diretto. Per tutto il filmato vediamo la presentatrice su un palco, che spiega agli spettatori gli effetti dello smog sulla salute con l’aiuto di uno schermo. Alla parte più didascalica si alternano fasi in cui Chai Jing racconta la sua esperienza personale. Da donna non particolarmente interessata all’inquinamento atmosferico, ne ha scoperto gli effetti devastanti quando ha saputo che la bimba che portava in grembo aveva un tumore (benigno). A quel punto, il suo mondo è cambiato. La figlia, una volta nata, avrebbe dovuto respirare, mangiare e bere in Cina, e in ciascuna di queste azioni vitali avrebbe introdotto sostanze nocive nel suo sistema.
Con queste premesse, Chai Jing ha accusato il governo e le autorità ambientali di debolezza e incapacità di migliorare la qualità della vita dei cinesi, e le aziende di non volersi riconvertire per l’attaccamento ai profitti.
The Wild Elephant Seal Rookery, Big Sur, California
A one day-old baby seal hangs with his mommy, while the big boys fight for territory! See more:
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playful or fighting Australian sea lions
This video shows two Australian sea lions interacting with each other. They are either play-fighting or the larger bull is serious in his endeavour to chase the smaller sea lion away. The footage was taken in Seal Bay on Kangaroo Island.
Holocene extinction | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:03:10 1 Definitions
00:07:10 1.1 Anthropocene
00:09:45 2 Influences
00:09:55 2.1 Competition by humans
00:12:50 2.1.1 Agriculture
00:16:54 2.1.2 Islands
00:18:59 2.1.2.1 Australia
00:20:44 2.1.2.2 Madagascar
00:22:18 2.1.2.3 New Zealand
00:23:44 2.1.3 Americas
00:25:51 2.1.4 Afroeurasia
00:26:55 2.2 Climate change
00:28:01 2.2.1 Megafaunal extinction
00:31:40 2.3 Disease
00:33:19 3 Defaunation
00:33:29 3.1 History
00:38:05 3.2 Recent extinction
00:40:05 3.3 Habitat destruction
00:44:25 3.4 Overexploitation
00:46:33 3.5 Disease
00:48:47 3.6 Mitigation
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.8518824954404309
Voice name: en-GB-Wavenet-A
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The Holocene extinction, otherwise referred to as the Sixth extinction or Anthropocene extinction, is a current event, and is one of the most significant extinction events in the history of the Earth. This ongoing extinction of species coincides with the present Holocene epoch (approx. 11,700 years), and is a result of human activity. This large number of extinctions spans numerous families of plants and animals, including mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and arthropods. With widespread degradation of highly biodiverse habitats such as coral reefs and rainforests, as well as other areas, the vast majority of these extinctions are thought to be undocumented, as no one is even aware of the existence of the species before they go extinct, or no one has yet discovered their extinction. The current rate of extinction of species is estimated at 100 to 1,000 times higher than natural background rates.The Holocene extinction includes the disappearance of large land animals known as megafauna, starting at the end of the last Ice Age. Megafauna outside of the African continent, which did not evolve alongside humans, proved highly sensitive to the introduction of new predation, and many died out shortly after early humans began spreading and hunting across the Earth (additionally, many African species have also gone extinct in the Holocene). These extinctions, occurring near the Pleistocene–Holocene boundary, are sometimes referred to as the Quaternary extinction event.
The most popular theory is that human overhunting of species added to existing stress conditions as the extinction coincides with human emergence. Although there is debate regarding how much human predation affected their decline, certain population declines have been directly correlated with human activity, such as the extinction events of New Zealand and Hawaii. Aside from humans, climate change may have been a driving factor in the megafaunal extinctions, especially at the end of the Pleistocene.
Ecologically, humanity has been noted as an unprecedented global superpredator that consistently preys on the adults of other apex predators, and has worldwide effects on food webs. There have been extinctions of species on every land mass and in every ocean: there are many famous examples within Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia, North and South America, and on smaller islands. Overall, the Holocene extinction can be linked to the human impact on the environment. The Holocene extinction continues into the 21st century, with meat consumption, overfishing, ocean acidification and the decline in amphibian populations being a few broader examples of an almost universal, cosmopolitan decline in biodiversity. Human overpopulation (and continued population growth) along with profligate consumption are considered to be the primary drivers of this rapid decline.