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MétéoMédia - August 17, 1969 - Cat-5 Camille Carves Up the Coast


August 17, 1969 - Cat-5 Camille Carves Up the Coast
Nathan Howes
lundi, 17 août 2020 à 06:30 - On Aug. 17, 1969, Camille made landfall in the United States as a Category 5 hurricane, one of only four storms of that power to strike the U.S. mainland.
Hurricane Camille was the second-most intense hurricane to hit the U.S. and remains one of only four Category 5 hurricanes to strike the U.S. mainland. The combination of winds, surges and rainfalls from the storm resulted in at least 259 deaths and caused nearly $1.4 billion in damages at the time, equivalent to $9.9 billion current day.
Late Saturday night, on Aug. 16, 1969, Hurricane Camille roared past the mouth of the Mississippi River as it sped toward an all-out assault on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. ....

United States , Appalachian Mountains , Canada General , Cayman Islands , Chris Mei , National Hurricane Center , Weather Network , Hurricane Camille , Mississippi River , Mississippi Gulf , National Hurricane , Gulf Coast , Day In Weather , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , அபலாசியன் மலைகள் , கனடா ஜநரல் , கேமன் தீவுகள் , கிறிஸ் மெய் , தேசிய சூறாவளி மையம் , வானிலை வலைப்பின்னல் , சூறாவளி காமில் , மிசிசிப்பி நதி , மிசிசிப்பி வளைகுடா , தேசிய சூறாவளி , வளைகுடா கடற்கரை , நாள் இல் வானிலை ,

MétéoMédia - Astronomers may have found hints of life in clouds of Venus


Astronomers may have found hints of life in clouds of Venus
lundi, 14 septembre 2020 à 11:40 - Astronomers have detected a chemical signature in the atmosphere of Venus that may be associated with life.
While the signature isn t robust enough to definitively declare that there s life on our nearest planetary neighbour, in a new paper published today in the journal Nature Astronomy, the international team says they have ruled out any other known sources that could have produced the chemical compound, phosphine.
The reason we re so excited about this finding in this paper is that we found phosphine gas, which doesn t belong in the Venus atmosphere, said Canadian co-author Sara Seager, professor of planetary science and physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). ....

United States , Jane Greaves , Nick Cowan , Sara Seager , David Grinspoon , Earth Planetary Sciences At Mcgill University , Massachusetts Institute Of Technology , Planetary Science Institute , Cardiff University , Akatsuki Project Team , Nature Astronomy , Massachusetts Institute , James Clerk Maxwell Telescope , Atacama Large Millimeter Array , Complete Guide , Fall Forecast , Planetary Sciences , Mcgill University , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஜேன் கிரேவ்ஸ் , நிக் கோவன் , சாரா சீஜர் , டேவிட் கிரின்ஸ்பூன் , பூமி கிரகங்கள் அறிவியல் இல் மகில் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , மாசசூசெட்ஸ் நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம் , கிரகங்கள் அறிவியல் நிறுவனம் ,

MétéoMédia - On 'Snowball Mars', immense glaciers may have sheltered ancient microbial life


On Snowball Mars , immense glaciers may have sheltered ancient microbial life
Scott Sutherland
mercredi, 5 août 2020 à 14:20 - An island in Canada s far north has helped scientists paint a very different picture of ancient Mars
What was Mars like billions of years ago? Was it truly a blue and green world, similar to Earth? Or was it something else? In a new study, Canadian researchers suggest the Red Planet may have been a Snowball Planet, with thick ice sheets covering the surface.
Over decades of Mars exploration, evidence sent back by robotic missions has presented a strong case that the planet was once a much warmer and wetter place, long ago. According to scientists, surface water on Mars would have even been suitable to drink, if we had been there at the time to sample it. It would undoubtedly have supported microbial life as we know it, as well. This has led to the idea that Mars was very Earth-like, with rainfall, and flowing rivers carving out the vall ....

Devon Island , United States , United Kingdom , Grau Galofre , M Kornmesser Scott Sutherland , Mark Jellinek , Anna Grau Galofre , M Kornmesser Mars , Gordon Osinski , University Of British Columbia , Department Of Earth , Arizona State University , Anna Grau Galofre Arizona State University , University Institute For Earth , Atmospheric Sciences , Red Planet , Snowball Planet , British Columbia , Western University , Canadian Arctic , Anna Grau , Arizona State , Space Exploration , Glen Etive , Snowball Mars , Western News ,

MétéoMédia - Scars and devastation remain years after Nepal's historic earthquake


Scars and devastation remain years after Nepal s historic earthquake
Mark Robinson
lundi, 1 juillet 2019 à 16:49 - In 2015, a severe earthquake struck near the city of Kathmandu in central Nepal on April 25, 2015. Also called the Gorkha earthquake, it killed some 9,000 people. Many thousands more were injured, and more than 600,000 structures in Kathmandu and nearby towns were either damaged or destroyed. And years later, the devastation remains.
I’d placed my foot with gentle care on what looked to be some sort of cement block that had been partially turned to gravel and powder. I wasn’t sure if it would hold my weight, but I wanted to get a better view under the collapsed ceiling of what had once been a monastery at the top of a ridge in rural Nepal. Our Nepalese guide, Sukman, had warned me to be careful, but he thought that since the structure had been in its state of partial destruction for about five years, it wasn’t likely to further collapse. ....

Nepal General , Sukman Tamang , Jaclyn Whittal , Exodus Travels , Exodus Travels Guide , Ryan Theoret , நேபால் ஜநரல் , வெளியேற்றம் பயணிக்கிறது , வெளியேற்றம் பயணிக்கிறது வழிகாட்டி , யான் கோட்பாடு , விமான போக்குவரத்து , வெப்ப நிலை ,