Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_B - Blizzard Disasters
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 5     81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Blizzard Disasters:     more books (48)
  1. The BLIZZARD DISASTER (FRIGHTMARES) by Peg Kehret, 1998-12-01
  2. Blizzard!: The 1888 Whiteout (X-Treme Disasters That Changed America) by Jacqueline A. Ball, 2005-03-15
  3. Blizzard (Pb) (A Disaster! Book) by Christopher Lampton, 1991-10-01
  4. Blizzards (Natural Disasters) by Jean Allen, 2003-08
  5. Dust Bowl!: The 1930s Black Blizzards (X-Treme Disasters That Changed America) by Richard H. Levey, 2005-03-15
  6. Blizzard by Jim Murphy, 2006-10-01
  7. Blizzards (Disasters Up Close) by Michael Woods, Mary B. Woods, 2007-12-15
  8. Disaster! Blizzards and Winter Weather by Dennis B. Fradin, 1985-01
  9. Severe Storm and Blizzard Alert (Disaster Alert!, 4) by Lynn Peppas, 2004-03
  10. The Blizzard of 1888 (Great Disasters and Their Reforms,) by Tracee de Hahn, 2000-12
  11. Blizzards and Winter Weather (Disaster Series) by Dennis B. Fradin, 1983-11
  12. Blizzards (Natural Disaster) by Anne E. Schraff, 2004-07-15
  13. Blizzards (When Disaster Strikes) by Steve Otfinoski, 1997-12-09
  14. Storms and Blizzards (Natural Disaster (Good Apple)) by Mary Micallef, 1985-06

81. Disasters Third Grade
disasters Third Grade. Also check out World Book Online. Volcanoes, Blizzards,Floods, Tornadoes. FEMA for Kids Volcanoes FEMA for Kids Winter Storms
http://www.holmen.k12.wi.us/ElementarySchools/ParentandChildrenLinks/disasters3g
Disasters
Third Grade Also check out: World Book Online Volcanoes Blizzards Floods Tornadoes FEMA for Kids: Volcanoes FEMA for Kids: Winter Storms FEMA for Kids: Floods FEMA for Kids: Tornadoes ... Krakatoa
1883-Indonesia National Weather Service: Winter Weather Safety Tips National Weather Service: Floods Safety tips National Weather Service: Tornadoes Safety tips Mount St. Helens ... Blizzard of '96
(East Coast) Mississippi River 1993 Floods and Article (CNN) Tornado (Siren, WI) Thinkquest: Volcanoes Online Blizzard Attack

Background Info The Flood of 2001
MN/WI
Kidstorm: tornadoes Congo Volcano Erupts ... Flood!
(from Nova) Tornado Rips Through Wisconsin Town
Volcanic Violence
1993 Blizzard Furious Floods ... Ladysmith, WI Tornado Hurricanes Earthquakes Fires Droughts FEMA for Kids: Hurricanes FEMA for Kids: Earthquakes FEMA for Kids: Wildfires What is drought? (USGS) National Weather Service: Hurricanes Safety Tips Cool Earthquake Facts California Wildfires 2003 The Dust Bowl (1930's) ... Hurricanes (Background info) El Salvador Quake
The West is Burning
Famine in Ethiopia Miami Museum of Science: Hurricanes ... What is a drought?

82. Natural Disaster - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Common natural phenomena that can result in natural disasters Hazards fromsnowstorms and blizzards include trafficrelated accidents, hypothermia for
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_disaster
Natural disaster
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
A natural disaster is a catastrophe that occurs when a hazardous physical event (such as a volcanic eruption earthquake landslide hurricane , or any of the other natural phenomena listed below) precipitates extensive damage to property, a large number of casualties, or both. In areas where there are no human interests, natural phenomena do not result in natural disasters. A disaster is a social disruption that can occur at the level of the individual, the community, or the state (Kreps 1986). The extent of casualties and damage to property resulting from a natural disaster depends on the capacity of the population to resist the disaster (Bankoff et al. 2004). This understanding is crystallized in the formulation: "disasters occur when hazards meet vulnerability " (Blaikie, 1994). In 2000, the United Nations launched the International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (ISDR) to address the underlying causes of vulnerability and to build disaster-resilient communities by promoting increased awareness of the importance of disaster reduction as an integral component of sustainable development, with the goal of reducing human, social, economic and environmental losses due to hazards of all kinds (UN/ISDR, 2000).
Contents

83. Blizzards Predictions - Emergency Alert And Notification For Emergency Alerts An
blizzard Predictions Emergency Alert Systems and Emergency Response Phone Disaster Recovery Phone Dialer Plus Emergency Notification Systems and
http://www.911broadcast.com/tech-emergency_alert_38.htm

911 Emergency Notification Systems
Resources Emergency Alert Applications Contact Us ...
Emergency Tech Library

Products
Emergency Alert System

Emergency Phone Dialer

Emergency Notification Systems

Emergency Management System
...
Mass Notification

Other Applications
Forest Fire Warning
Fire Warning and Alert Health Warning / Alert Crime Warning Alerts ... Weather Alert Systems Predicting Blizzards Emergency Phone Tree EAS - Emergency Alert System Disaster Recovery Auto Dialer Emergency Notification System Weather Alert Systems Emergency Response Service Community Alert System Severe Weather Warning Civil Alert System Alert Warning System Disaster Recovery Center Emergency Broadcast System Flood Warning Forest Fires Alerts Evacuation Notification Chemical Spill Alert Emergency Broadcast Service Disaster Planning Service Emergency Management Service Phone Call Alerts Emergency Communications Emergency Phone Tree Messaging Snow Storm Warning School Closing Alert Community Warning Service Emergency Broadcast Systems Hearing Impaired Phone Messaging Hurricane Alert Warning Community Notification Emergency alert System

84. Disaster: Definition, Synonyms And Much More From Answers.com
Appearing to arise without direct human involvement, natural disasters are Hazards from snowstorms and blizzards include trafficrelated accidents,
http://www.answers.com/topic/disaster
showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Dictionary Thesaurus WordNet Wikipedia Misspellings Translations Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping disaster Dictionary dis·as·ter dĭ-zăs tər, -săs
n.
  • An occurrence causing widespread destruction and distress; a catastrophe. A grave misfortune. Informal. A total failure: The dinner party was a disaster. Obsolete. An evil influence of a star or planet.
  • [French d©sastre , from Italian disastro dis- , pejorative pref. (from Latin dis- ; see dis– astro , star (from Latin astrum , from Greek astron
    Thesaurus
    disaster noun An occurrence inflicting widespread destruction and distress: calamity cataclysm catastrophe tragedy See help/harm/harmless
    WordNet
    Note: click on a word meaning below to see its connections and related words. The noun disaster has 3 meanings: Meaning #1 a state of extreme (usually irremediable) ruin and misfortune
    Synonym: catastrophe
    Meaning #2
    an event resulting in great loss and misfortune
    Synonyms: calamity catastrophe tragedy cataclysm ...
    Meaning #3
    an act that has disastrous consequences
    Wikipedia
    disaster A disaster (from Greek meaning, "bad star") is a

    85. Blizzards & Snow Theme Page
    Snowbound The Grade 7 Natural disasters Project provides a brief description ofblizzards along with a wind chill chart. Snow Flake Designs
    http://www.cln.org/themes/blizzards.html
    Blizzards and Snow Theme Page CLN Theme Pages Below are the CLN "Theme Pages" that supplement the study of blizzards and snow. CLN's theme pages are collections of useful Internet educational resources within a narrow curricular topic and contain links to two types of information. Students and teachers will find curricular resources (information, content...) to help them learn about this topic. In addition, there are links to instructional materials (lesson plans), which will help teachers provide instruction in this theme.
    Antarctic Theme Page
    Arctic Theme Page
    Glaciers Theme Page
    Natural Disasters
    General Blizzard and Snow Resources Here are a number of links to other Internet resources that contain information and/or other links related to blizzards and snow. Please read our
    Blizzard Attack
    In this interactive lesson, grade 7-12 students make a fictitious journey between two cities during adverse weather conditions, and learn some of the basic skills needed to stay safe during winter storms. A teacher's guide is available.
    Building an Igloo
    Even if you're not interested in actually building an igloo, this site will explain how its construction can keep people warm in severe weather conditions.

    86. Disasters In The United States
    List of major disasters in the United States. Blizzards / Other WeatherExtremes / Forest Fires / Ecological disasters
    http://www.easternct.edu/depts/amerst/disasters.htm
    American Studies at Eastern Connecticut State University
    Disasters in the United States, 1650-2001
    With Selected WWW Sites
    Compiled by Emil Pocock (History/American Studies) and Jamal Lee (Class of 2002)
    Primarily for use by students in HIS 327: Disasters in America.
    General Index
    Epidemics
    Earthquakes Volcanoes Floods ... Criteria for this list General Sites Disasters
    Lists of US and international disasters, with brief descriptions in 19 categories (Emergency Disaster Management Inc) United States Disasters
    Excellent links (DMOZ Open Directory Project) Natural Disasters
    General information about disasters (Think Quest) Worst Disasters
    Student oriented pages (Information Please) Disasters Hundreds of links to disaster pages (Yahoo) Disasters.com An ecclectic collection of links to all sorts of disasters, but not all work (WebMagic) Disaster Center Ecclectic site with some useful links (Chip Groat individual site) Federal Emergency Management Agency Official site Disaster Relief From the American Red Cross and CNN Epidemics Epidemics in the US, 1628-1918

    87. Fire, Flood, Blizzard, Twister
    When Disaster Strikes Fire, Flood, blizzard, Twister By far the most costlydisaster is the scourge of fire, sometimes caused by lightning, sometimes by
    http://www.sandyspringmuseum.org/e400.html
    Getting Around When Disaster Strikes Old Sandy Spring Where History Happened Early Families at Work and Play Time Line ... Norbeck/Oakdale
    When Disaster Strikes Fire, Flood, Blizzard, Twister
    Marylanders rightly regard themselves as relatively removed from nature's worst disasters: hurricanes, earthquakes, fierce electrical storms, tornadoes, and devastating droughts. Yet excepting earthquakes, each occasionally strikes, seldom catastrophically but often severely enough to refresh our gratitude for their infrequency. By far the most costly disaster is the scourge of fire, sometimes caused by lightning, sometimes by spontaneous combustion, often by human carelessness and sometimes by arson. These scenes give a sampling of Sandy Spring's brushes with the hard hand of nature and arrant man. Four times in 30 years the Patuxent River leaped its banks and flooded the valley home of Mason and Lydia Haviland on Haviland Mill Road. Here Charlotte and Phyllis Haviland wade in the lawn during a 1956 deluge. Tropical storm Agnes hit hardest, in 1972, when water swirled 19 inches above the second floor. From their refuge in the upstairs bedroom, Mason and Lydia tucked the family cat in a styrofoam picnic cooler, launched it and themselves from a bedroom window, and swam with the cooler to high ground. Tom Lansdale's Sherwood Mill burns to the ground on an April Sunday in 1966a scene watched by hundreds of churchgoers. The structure had been built by his father Richard H. Lansdale II in 1921. The cause of the fire was not determined. Fire crews from Hillandale and Kensington struggled vainly beside Sandy Spring firemen to combat the blaze. Lansdale rebuilt and continued milling into the 1980s.

    88. Caring For Livestock Before Disaster
    Consider the following prior to floods, tornadoes, fires, blizzards, and othernatural disasters. Learn what disaster risks are prominent in your area and
    http://www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/livestk/01814.html
    @import "/styles/coopext_adv.css";
    no. 1.814
    Caring for Livestock Before Disaster
    by S. Cotton and R. Ackerman
    Quick Facts...
    • Livestock can sense some impending disasters before humans recognize a threat.
    • Animals, and owners, can benefit from disaster drills.
    • The proper disaster management approach varies with each type of event.
    • Livestock management priorities differ before, during and after disasters occur.
    • Disaster preparedness can lessen the impacts for you and your livestock.

    In most cases, the response time and resources in rural areas are greatly reduced. Handling disasters, those catastrophic events which stretch the capacity of communities, can only be approached with preparedness, pre-planned reaction and post-event mitigation. During a disaster event, rural residents often find their personal safety a large enough challenge without the added burden of caring for livestock. This fact sheet discusses the basic realities of livestock management before disasters occur. Please refer to fact sheets 1.815, Caring for Livestock During Disasters ; and 1.816

    89. Natural Disaster - Enpsychlopedia
    1 Common natural phenomena that can result in natural disasters Hazards fromsnowstorms and blizzards include trafficrelated accidents, hypothermia for
    http://psychcentral.com/psypsych/Natural_disaster
    home resource directory disorders quizzes ... support forums Advertisement (
    Natural disaster
    A natural disaster is the consequence or effect of a hazardous event, occurring when human activities and natural phenomenon (a physical event, such as a volcanic eruption, earthquake, landslide etc. that does not affect human beings) become enmeshed. The resulting fatalities, or property damages depend on the capacity of the population to support or resist the disaster (Bankoff et al.2004). A disaster is a social disruption that can occur at any level of the individual, the community, or the State (Kreps 1986). In areas where there are no human interests, natural phenomena do not constitute hazards, nor do they result in natural disasters. This understanding is crystallized in the formulation: "disasters occur when hazards meet vulnerability " (Blaikie, 1994).
    Contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Common natural phenomena that can result in natural disasters 1.1 Blizzards and Snowstorms 1.2 Drought 1.3 Earthquake ... edit
    Common natural phenomena that can result in natural disasters
    edit
    Blizzards and Snowstorms
    Main article: Blizzard Main article: Winter storm A snowstorm is a winter storm in which the primary form of precipitation is snow . When such a storm is accompanied by winds above 32 mph that severely reduce visibility, it becomes a

    90. Hurricane, Blizzard, Tropical Storm, And Earthquake Assistance With StormWatch A
    Hurricane, blizzard, tropical storm, and earthquake assistance is Hurricane,Severe Weather, and Natural Disaster Asssistance and Latest information
    http://www.csatravelprotection.com/hurricane-update-stormwatch.do
    Skip to main content [s]
    Hurricane, Severe Weather, and Natural Disaster Asssistance and Latest information
    • Home document.forms['searchform'].elements['searchinput'].value="Search CSA";
      Hurricane Assistance, Services and Updates
      While we hope that you are never affected by a hurricane, blizzard, tropical storm, or earthquake, CSA Travel Protection is dedicated to assisting all travelers and others affected by severe weather and natural disasters. If you are a traveler or you manage a property or hotel, CSA's StormWatch program will provide emergency messaging services free of charge. You do not have to be an affiliated partner or a travel insurance policyholder to take advantage of our free storm watch services. To use StormWatch, or to find out more call toll-free As a partner with CSA, hotels.com has made inventory available in evacuation locations.
      Product: Freestyle
      Get a FREE Quote! Trip Cost
      Trip Type Select Cruise Air Only Other
      Depart Date
      Return Date
      Destination Select Africa Alaska Antarctic Asia Australia Canada Caribbean Central America Europe/Mediterranean Hawaii Latin America Mexico Middle East Pacific Islands South America USA (Not Alaska or Hawaii) Other
      Ages of Travelers
      For more information: place your mouse over words and a text box will appear Travel Insurance Home Contact Us Site Map Accessibility ... About CSA
      Please enter your trip date information in the following format: mm/dd/yyyy.

    91. Ryan S Weather Disasters-Blizzards
    Ryan s Weather disastersBlizzards Blizzards are characterized by lowtemperatures (usually below 20°F) and accompanied by winds that are at least 35
    http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/weatherman02/blizzards
    Ryan's Weather Disasters-Blizzards *Following Information From: Weather.com Blizzards
    Blizzards are characterized by low temperatures (usually below 20°F) and accompanied by winds that are at least 35 mph or greater, there must also be sufficient falling and/or blowing snow in the air that will frequently reduce visibility to 1/4 mile or less for a duration of at least 3 hours. A severe blizzard is considered to have temperatures near or below 10°F, winds exceeding 45 mph, and visibility reduced by snow to near zero. Blizzard conditions often develop on the northwest side of an intense storm system The difference between the lower pressure in the storm and the higher pressure to the west creates a tight pressure gradient, which in turn results in very strong winds. These winds combine with snow and blowing snow to produce extreme conditions. Storm systems powerful enough to cause blizzards usually form when the jet stream dips far to the south, allowing cold air from the north to clash with warm air from the south. With the colder and drier polar air comes atmospheric temperatures cold enough for the development of snow sleet , or freezing rain The Dakotas and parts of Minnesota were pounded by a succession of blizzards in the winter of 1996-1997. With few trees or other obstructions to reduce wind and blowing snow, this part of the country is particularly vulnerable to blizzards.

    92. CM Magazine: Disaster Alert.
    Severe Storm and blizzard Alert! (Disaster Alert!). Lynn Peppas. St. Catharines,ON Crabtree, 2004. 32 pp., pbk. cl., $9.86 (pbk.), $20.76 (RLB).
    http://www.umanitoba.ca/outreach/cm/vol11/no13/disasteralert.html
    CM . . . . Volume XI Number 13 . . . . March 4, 2005 Volcano Alert! (Disaster Alert!). Paul Challen.
    St. Catharines, ON: Crabtree, 2004.
    ISBN 0-7787-1602-3 (pbk.), ISBN 0-7787-1570-1 (RLB). Subject Headings:
    Volcanoes-Juvenile literature.
    Seismology-Juvenile literature. Grades 4-7 Ages 9-12. Review by Gail Hamilton. Tornado Alert! (Disaster Alert!). Wendy Scavuzzo.
    St. Catharines, ON: Crabtree, 2004.
    ISBN 0-7787-1603-1 (pbk.), ISBN 0-7787-1571-X (RLB). Subject Heading:
    Tornadoes-Juvenile literature. Grades 4-7 Ages 9-12. Review by Gail Hamilton. Earthquake Alert! (Disaster Alert!). Shilpa Mehta-Jones.
    St. Catharines, ON: Crabtree, 2004.
    ISBN 0-7787-1604-X (pbk.), ISBN 0-7787-1572-8 (RLB). Subject Heading:
    Earthquakes-Juvenile literature.

    93. Blizzard Protection Systems
    The blizzard Long Survival Jacket is a unique garment with a tiny packed size.A full length body warmer with a hood, made from Reflexcell™ material,
    http://www.blizzardprotectionsystems.com/acatalog/detail_longjack.html
    Price
    Convert Currency

    Description
    The Blizzard Long Survival Jacket is a unique garment with a tiny packed size. A full length body warmer with a hood, made from Reflexcell Blizzard Survival Jacket
    It is warm enough for the coldest conditions, and unlike lighter products, does not easily tear or blow away.
    Specifications
    Size packed: Vacuum pack: 21 x 11 x 3 cm. Volume: 0.7 litres. Weight: 350 grams.
    Size unpacked Length: 2 metres - one size fits all.
    Colour: Silver or olive.
    Features
    • Large extended hood protects against wind and rain Elasticated lower hem May also be used as a sleeping bag One size fits child to fully clothed large adult (may be turned up if too long)
    Performance
    • Warmth: 8 Togs, equal to a quilted jacket

    94. Blizzard Protection Systems
    The blizzard Survival Jacket is a unique garment with a tiny packed size. A thighlength body warmer with a hood, made from Reflexcell™ material,
    http://www.blizzardprotectionsystems.com/acatalog/detail_jack.html
    Price
    Convert Currency

    Description
    The Blizzard Survival Jacket is a unique garment with a tiny packed size. A thigh length body warmer with a hood, made from Reflexcell Blizzard Long Survival Jacket
    It is warm enough for the coldest conditions, and unlike lighter products, does not easily tear or blow away.
    Specifications
    Size packed: Vacuum pack: 15 x 11 x 3 cm. Volume: 0.5 litres. Weight: 250 grams.
    Size unpacked: Length: 1.2 metres - one size fits all.
    Colour: Silver or olive.
    Features
    • Large extended hood protects against wind and rain Elasticated lower hem Reinforced arm holes One size fits child to fully clothed large adult
    Performance
    • Warmth: 8 Togs, equal to a quilted jacket

    95. Fire, Floods, Flu: Natural Disasters In Vermont
    We ve come to expect them forest fires and floods, blizzards and ice storms . In addition, the weather has been kinder Statewide disasters have been
    http://nasw.org/users/nbazilchuk/Articles/disastweb.htm
    [home] [articles I've written] [papers I've edited] [my book] ... [contact me] At nature's mercy: Vermonters prove their mettle through floods, flu and blizzards From The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, March 29, 1999 By Nancy Bazilchuk Nothing could have prepared Frank Eastman for what happened in the fall of 1918. Then again, no one was prepared. Eastman was a lineman with a small power company in Montpelier and Barre that would become Green Mountain Power Corp. A fastidious man, he kept a detailed, precise diary. Friday, Sept. 27, Eastman wrote that nine of his crew were sick. By the next day, 14 were out. Two weeks later, he recorded the first deaths among his men: "Carpenter Wiley died this morning and the switchboard operator this afternoon." Eastman's men were dying from the Spanish flu, a sudden, virulent epidemic. In Vermont, 1,772 people died. Around the world, millions died more than were lost in World War I. It was a dreadful calamity, the most severe natural disaster to hit Vermont in the 20th century. There have been others that devastated lives and caused widespread damage in Vermont. We've come to expect them: forest fires and floods, blizzards and ice storms. In 1903, forest fires raged through the Northeast Kingdom. In 1927, 84 were killed when floodwaters ripped out bridges and carted away homes - with families still in them. In 1938, a freak hurricane roared up the East Coast, flattening forests and crops, leaving scars that are visible in places today. Hundreds of people were killed.

    96. Disaster News Network: Weblog Entry
    Disaster news and information. The most comprehensive source of timely and originalUS disaster It’sa blizzard, Pa! Good news on the bird flu front… »
    http://www.dnn.org/entry.php?entryid=96

    97. Disaster News Network: Weblog Category Archives
    Disaster news and information. The most comprehensive source of timely and originalUS disaster See the rather complex definition of a blizzard below.
    http://www.dnn.org/archive.php?categoryid=28

    98. Eureka! Book Detail Page
    This book tells the story of an amazing blizzard that struck the Eastern US in The wideranging effects of such a natural disaster will surely provide
    http://mercury.educ.kent.edu/database/eureka/detail_book.cfm?BooksID=578

    99. American Humane: Shelter Services: Resources: Disaster Preparedness
    Shelter Central logo How to Create a Disaster Plan for Your Facility animal transport wreck (train, truck, boat, plane); avalanche; blizzard
    http://www.americanhumane.org/site/PageServer?pagename=pa_shelter_services_resou

    100. REGISTER A GLOBAL USER ACCOUNT
    Droughts, floods, tornadoes and even blizzards. Athens has seen it all in the Athens has witnessed its share of natural disasters. By Erik Tryggestad
    http://www.onlineathens.com/stories/030799/sli_0307990027.shtml
    OnlineAthens.com
    USER REGISTRATION REGISTER A GLOBAL USER ACCOUNT
    Registration notes:
    • To access content on OnlineAthens, we are now requiring free user registration. Just fill out the simple form below to become a member. If you have a question, please check out our Frequently Asked Questions page. Also, please read our
    • If you have previously registered for our classified advertising New Ad Notifier service, you do not need to register again. Your e-mail address and password will work to access our content.
    • If you previously registered for our free e-mail service or on our Forums, you will need to register for access to the main site.
    Already a Member? Enter your username and password to sign in.
    Username: Password: (case sensitive) Remember my login
    Forget Your Password?

    Forget Your Username?

    Modify Your Account
    Reactivate Your Account. ... Report A Problem Become a Member - Create Account document.writeln(""); ERROR: JavaScript Disabled, please consult your browser's help for information on enabling javascript.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 5     81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter