SomaliansOnline Board - Merciful God. natural disasters will take place. Or scientifically Earthquakes, volcanoes etcare part of earth changing process. Some bring benefits like the volcanoe..we http://somaliansonline.com/index.php?showtopic=52&view=getnewpost
The Raven’s Retreat » 2005 » May » 18 of most other natural disasters tornadoes being the worst - but I lovevolcanoes. I know most people dont want a volcanoe to erupt in their lifetime, http://www.ravenmoondesigns.com/blog/archives/2005/05/18/
The Dorment Volcanoe Of Acne The Dorment volcanoe of Acne skin so it produces the odd acne effect. It isone of the most dreadful disasters but it allows the teenagers to fit in. http://www.indexdirect.com/abez/abez/abevolc.htm
Extractions: The Dorment Volcanoe of Acne This ancient volcano has been dormant for years and years. Each time it erupts people get really bad cases of acne. Some substance in the ash causes it to irritate the skin so it produces the odd acne effect. It is one of the most dreadful disasters but it allows the teenagers to fit in. Back
Volcano Creek Golden Trout volcanoe Creek Golden Trout. The Golden trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss At thispoint, natural disasters or illegal introductions of nonnative trout in any http://members.tripod.com/stevenojai/goldtrout.htm
Extractions: The Golden trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss aguabonita has been isolated for tens of thousands of years above impassable barriers in the southern Sierra Nevada. Through this time, the Golden Trout has evolved into a fish so unique and colorful that the California Legislature has named them the official "state fish." Portions of the Kern River drainage where golden trout evolved were spared the glacial action which eliminated fish life from higher elevation waters throughout the Sierra Nevada to the north. Although rainbow trout reentered the Kern River drainage following the retreat of glaciers some 10,000 years ago, the presence of waterfalls prevented these fish from mixing with golden trout. Those in the South Fork Kern River and Golden Trout Creek (Volcano Creek golden trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss aguabonita) often are referred to as "true goldens." They are the most brilliantly colored, have the least number of black spots and have been transplanted to many other lakes and streams of the Sierra Nevada and elsewhere.
Ask An Earth-Scientist Experts at the U of Hawaii answer questions about volcanoes and igneous rocks, earthquakes and seismology, natural disasters, geochemistry, the environment, pollution, hydrology and water quality, minerals, gems and crystals, geophysics, sediments and sedimentary rocks, and just plain ol' geology. http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/GG/ASK/askanerd.html
Extractions: How to use this service: Subject headings are listed below. Answers to previous questions are tabulated under those headings you may find what you are looking for there or with this search utility. SEARCH this web site... can't find what you're looking for? Load a question submission form from one of the subject pages. If your question is accepted for response, a reply will be sent within a couple of weeks. Please read the Criteria listed below for question acceptance. Subjects Volcanoes Earthquakes and Question Answering Criteria We try to respond to all requests; However we do not guarantee that all submitted questions will be answered. PLEASE NOTE: Each request is answered by a real live person: it may take a few weeks to get a reply. You may also wish to submit your question to the US Geological Survey We do not answer overly general questions. We do not answer questions. by students trying to avoid normal studying or library research (i.e., we will not do your homework or provide "last-minute" information for class exams). ATTENTION AOL USERS : we receive many requests from you but close to 80% of our attempted responses are bounced back by AOL as 'UNDELIVERABLE MAIL'. This problem is at your end (e.g., full mailbox, domain block, etc.). WE OFTEN TEST ALL AOL ADDRESSES BEFORE COMPOSING A RESPONSE.
Natural Disasters: Fire Natural disasters Fire All you ever wanted to know about Volcanoes in general Virtual Times Recent Earthquakes and Volcanoes http://www.edu.pe.ca/disasters/fire.html
Extractions: Asteroids and comets: Every year, millions of these "stray bullets" streak through the skies, and tons of small meteorites strike our planet! Some 65 million years ago, dinosaurs were wiped off the face of the earth - in what many believe was the aftermath of a massive cosmic collision. Could something like this happen again? Scientists believe that the impact of an asteroid only a mile wide would be globally catastrophic. Join extraordinary geologist Eugene Shoemaker and his wife Carolyn who have remapped the heavens with their discoveries of more than 30 comets and hundreds of asteroids. Now that we know what's out there, how can we defend ourselves? The night sky holds the key to ASTEROIDS: DEADLY IMPACT. "Riveting. The real thing...literally awesome." The Washington Post Travel around the world for a firsthand look at volcanoes - perhaps the most dazzling but destructive natural force on earth. Massive volcanic eruption can turn day into night, releasing the power of an atomic blast, spewing toxic avalanches of lava, gas, and ash. National Geographic Video transports you to some of the world's most notorious volcanoes, including Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines and Japan's Mount Unzen. Join volcanologists in their dangerous quest to forecast eruptions and save lives, putting you in the middle of the explosive excitement and human drama of VOLCANO: NATURE'S INFERNO.
Term 2 -2002 - Forces Earthquakes, volcanoes, winds, water, weather, etc they affect each one of us cameras of various volcanoes. Notable Volcanic disasters, USGS Plain Logo http://sites.tki.org.nz/newtown/stories/storyReader$1713
Extractions: Links for Term 2 2002 Theme - Forces Earthquakes, volcanoes, winds, water, weather, etc they affect each one of us weather-wise.com weather-wise.com Variable weather patterns Geological Sciences UC Santa Barbara Geological Sciences UC Santa Barbara Information on Volcanos Sciquest Enterprises Sciquest Enterprises Forces of Nature Forces of Nature Tim's Schoolwork Homepage Tim's Schoolwork Homepage This is the Geography Home page of Tim's Schoolwork Homepage. Provides a little information on how mountains are formed. Do not change 'homepage setting'. Volcano World Volcano World Great site for details on specific volcanoes around the world. Includes photographs, description and dates of eruptions, sketches and general information Natural Forces Affecting the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Natural Forces Affecting the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Looks at the impact on Lake Pontchartrain Basin of global warming, greehouse gasses, sea level rise, subsidence and erosion, hurricanes etc
Untitled Document Natural disasters. ExploreZone; Living Almanac of disasters PBS The Savage Earth Alaska Volcano Observatory Earth s Active Volcanoes http://www.azed.us/students/science/disasters.html
Extractions: City Collection: Cities with unique disasters These disasters are not available in the disaster menu. If you have SimCity 2000 for Windows 3.1, you can cause these disasters from the hidden debug menu. Just type oivaizmir and you'll notice a new debug menu appear at the top (see cheats for Windows 3.1 This Web Page was created by Patrick Coston April 1, 1996, Last updated July 22, 1997
Global Continuity Computing Technology Disaster Recovery Planning Teams Caribe Seismic Watch National Focus Oxford University IT security site Hazardnet volcanoe World volcanoes http://www.globalcontinuity.com/article/archive/33/560
Extractions: SEARCH Member login: forgot password? home search about us ... Links You are not allowed to view the page you have requested. globalcontinuity.com is the world's most comprehensive resource for BUSINESS CONTINUITY and DISASTER RECOVERY information. Whether you are new to these subjects or a seasoned professional you will find news and articles relevant to your needs.
M E T E O R - O L O G Y What causes volcanoes? The volcanoes start to gather up immence pressure from thebuilding magma, and eventually, the top bursts and the volcanoe blows up. http://library.thinkquest.org/C0120505/zvolcano/whatcause.htm
Extractions: Land Disasters Earthquakes Volcanoes Floods Tidal Waves Atmospheric Disasters Tornadoes Blizzards Lightning Hurricanes Basics Clouds Air Pressure and Weather fronts Careers Careers Related to Meteorology Site Stuff About Us Sources Guestbook Message Board What causes volcanoes? Volcanoes are created by earthquakes, and plates in the earth shifting. Therefore, most volcanoes are on plate boundraries, however there are some volcanoes that are in the middle of a plate and are said to be upon hot spots, or places where thermal energy form the middle of the earth rises up in plumes. An example of this is the Ring Of Fire which is found in the pacific. The shifting of the plates creates friction, and heat. This heat and friction melts the rocks around it into magma. Magma is from the upper part of the mantle, not the crust. The magma gathers together in magma chambers by the plates, and begins to rise. Eventually it will be near the top inside a volcano. The reason it would most likely be in a volcano, is because volcanoes are tubes to the surface, the easiest way to get out. So, the magma gets into the volcano. The volcanoes start to gather up immence pressure from the building magma, and eventually, the top bursts and the volcanoe blows up. No one really knows what determines the time a volcano erupts, but when it does, it really blows up. Sometimes the volcano blows up and destroies its crater, and it becomes a caldera. After this has happened, the volcano usually does not erupt, aside the small eruptions on the surface of the caldera.
The Lightspan Network - Public View Geological Surey has created this web page as an explanation for why the Earthexperiences volcanoes, earthquakes, rifts and many other natural disasters! http://www.lightspan.com/portal/class/ChemawaIndianSchool/EarthScience/g60155
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The Environment - Society & Environment - Virtual Classroom Natural disasters Phenomenas Tornados, volcanoes, earthquakes, droughts andvolcanoes. Lots of information here at the Natural disasters website including http://www.sofweb.vic.edu.au/students/kids/vclass/enviro.htm
Extractions: Tornados, volcanoes, earthquakes, droughts and volcanoes. Lots of information here at the Natural Disasters website including pictures, and information on how to keep safe in any of these natural disasters and how they come about. Volcano World is an exciting site with lots of information, images, even volcano movies, virtual field trips, quizes and a Vocanologist for asking questions to. The Volcanoes Page at Michigan University explains all the terms, how volcanoes occur, a map of volcanic activity around the world and lots of links to other volcanoe sites. Or perhaps you would like to find out about recent Earthquakes, this site has near-real-time Earthquake Bulletin with zoomable maps on the areas hit Ocean Planet is a terrific oceanography site. Plants
Volcanoes; Volcanos The moderate threat volcanoes in California are the Coso Volcanic Field, Ramon Pena, coordinator of the volcanorelated disasters emergency response http://www.cybertime.net/~ajgood/volcanoes.html
Volcanoes volcanoes through documenting their eruptions during the past 10000 years. Look at some of the contributing factors and impending disasters. http://www.easternct.edu/depts/edu/textbooks/volcanoes.html
Extractions: Compiled by Scott Trepanier http://www.nps.gov/havo/ Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, established in 1916, displays the results of 70 million years of volcanism, migration, and evolution processes that thrust a bare land from the sea and clothed it with complex and unique ecosystems and a distinct human culture. http://www.nps.gov/havo/images/halemaumau0098.jpg Above Image is of Kilauea, the world's most active volcano. http://educeth.ethz.ch/stromboli/index-e.html Recent and ongoing activity of Stromboli and other volcanoes http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/volcus/ Though few people in the United States may actually experience an erupting volcano, the evidence for earlier volcanism is preserved in many rocks of North America. http://www.geo.mtu.edu/volcanoes/world.html
Browse USGS For Hazards And Anywhere of interest, cities, deserts, glaciers, geologic features,disaster areas,water Linksto global information on earthquake, geomagnetic, volcanoe, and landslide http://answers.usgs.gov/cgi-bin/gsbrowse?tcode=183
EL377 Volcanoes Volcanoes also provide a probe into planetary interiors and so may be used togain an Earth s fury an introduction to natural hazards and disasters. http://www.glos.ac.uk/subjectsandcourses/undergraduatefields/el3/descriptors/el3
Extractions: Where am I ? University of Gloucestershire Subjects and Courses Undergraduate Fields Environment Level III (EL) ... Module Descriptors - Level III (EL) Undergraduate Modular Scheme - Environment Level III (EL) Module Descriptors EL377 Volcanoes Code and Title EL377 Volcanoes Tutor(s) Mike Fowler Brief Description This module takes a broad look at volcanism from both an Earth-based and platentary point of view. The module will look at volcanoes from a - human perspective - impacts of volcanic eruptions, monitoring and mitigation. Level and Credit Value Level III, 15 CAT points Status Core for GL Major and Joint. Acceptable to ET and PG. Type Standard Prerequisites N/A Recommended Prior Study EL272 The Dynamic Earth Restrictions N/A Availability N/A Context Volcanoes are the spectacular surface expressions of the inner workings of the deep Earth. As such they are a hazard to mankind and yet an important source of both heat energy and mineral deposits. Volcanoes also provide a probe into planetary interiors and so may be used to gain an understanding of processes deep within the Earth and other terrestrial planets. Volcanic outgassing is responsible for many aspects of atmosphere composition, and can influence weather and climate in the short and long term. Content Summary Volcanic landforms, physical processes and eruption styles. Magma types and their relationship to tectonic setting. Extinct magmatism on the earth and moon. Acute volcanic hazards, mass extinctions. Volcanoes and the Earth's atmosphere, volcanoes and mineral resources. British volcanoes over the milennia.
Earth Savage Earth Natural disasters take center stage at this fiery Web site, whichtakes a closer look at earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanoes. http://www.lex5.k12.sc.us/nres/Intrane0/earth.html
