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Page 10 - அரிசோனா நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Your New Adventure Travel Bucket List

Yes, summiting fourteeners and rafting the Grand Canyon are unforgettable ­experiences you should totally have. But in a moment when we’re rethinking how to make the most of our time outside, why limit yourself to the expected? We came up with 23 surprising ways to get you inspired for 2021 and beyond. 1. Ski and Surf on the Same Day ( Photo: Chris Burkard) Hawaii-based alpine ski racer Julia Mancuso, who surfed the Black Sea after competing at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, has a piece of advice for anyone who plans to attempt this iconic same-day duo: “Ski first, then surf.” You’ll be more motivated to take off ski boots than to put them on, she says. Here are three tried-and-true beach and mountain combos. Our pro tip? Pack a thick wetsuit. Taylor Gee

New art for the new year: Metro Phoenix museums, galleries have exciting shows scheduled

New art for the new year: Metro Phoenix museums, galleries have exciting shows scheduled Elizabeth Montgomery, Arizona Republic Much about what the arts scene will look like in 2021 is still unknown, but some arts and culture organizations have announced big plans. Artists and designers who’ve made significant societal impacts through their art will have works on display in Phoenix next year. Featured creatives include a Texas native who weaves the experience of being Black and gay into tapestries, innovative photography and a fashion pioneer who has created gender fluid garments. © Photo courtesy of Demont Photo Management Garments of 60s mod legend Rudi Gernreich will be on display at Phoenix Art Museum including this caftan by Gernreich worn on model Peggy Moffitt. The show debuts March 11, 2021.

Scientists Unveil New 3D Maps In Race To Save Hawaii Coral

Scientists Unveil New 3D Maps In Race To Save Hawaii Coral - Honolulu Civil Beat Scientists Unveil New 3D Maps In Race To Save Hawaii Coral UPDATED: Researchers are using the new aerial mapping techniques to better understand what’s happening to Hawaii’s coral and how to better protect it. Reading time: 4 minutes. In the fight to protect Hawaii’s dwindling coral reefs, researchers on Monday released the results of a new aerial mapping technique that show where the tiny marine animals have managed to thrive and where they’re in trouble across the eight main islands. Their surveys, done with 3D images of the seafloor taken from planes loaded with heavy gear, showed that no more than 12% of Oahu’s reefs are currently populated with coral.

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