81. North Carolina Climate & Georgraphy From Manteo in the east to Murphy in the west, north carolina is 560 miles north carolina is divided into three distinct geographic areas the Coastal http://www.secretary.state.nc.us/kidspg/geog.htm

From Manteo in the east to Murphy in the west, North Carolina is 560 miles wide, making it the widest state east of the Mississippi. Bordered by the Atlantic Ocean on the east, Tennessee on the west, Virginia to the north, and South Carolina and Georgia to the south, North Carolina is divided into three distinct geographic areas: the Coastal Plain in the east, the Piedmont in the center, and Mountains in the west. The Coastal Plain The low, flat land of North Carolina's eastern region stretches from the sandy farmland of the Inner Coastal Plain to the state's Outer Banks, a string of barrier islands separated from the mainland by sounds or inlets. The Outer Banks has three capes Cape Hatteras, Cape Lookout, and Cape Fear. The Piedmont Piedmont is a French word meaning "foot of the mountain," and North Carolina's Piedmont region is sometimes referred to as "the foothills." The rolling hills of this region range in elevation from just 300 feet in the east to 1,500 feet near the mountains. The Piedmont is sometimes referred to as a plateau because it is high and mostly flat. The Mountains Western North Carolina's majestic landscape features the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Great Smoky Mountains, which help make up the Appalachian Mountains, possibly the oldest mountain range in the United States. The region is also home to Mount Mitchell. Rising 6,684 feet above sea level, Mount Mitchell is the tallest peak east of the Mississippi River. The Eastern Continental Divide runs along the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains, separating the rivers flowing east from those flowing west. Rivers that fall on the eastern side of the divide flow toward the Atlantic Ocean while those on the western side of the divide flow toward the Tennessee and Ohio rivers and into the Gulf of Mexico.

82. America's Lost Colony: Can New Dig Solve Mystery? A second colony, in what is now north carolina, vanished in the 1580s and became National Geographic Driving Tour north carolina Outer Banks http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2004/03/0302_040302_lostcolony.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page America's Lost Colony: Can New Dig Solve Mystery? Willie Drye for National Geographic News March 2, 2004 Archaeologists know that the colonists spent some time at this spot on the north end of Roanoke Island, but they don't know much more about those unlucky settlers. That might change soon, however. A group of archaeologists and historians met in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, earlier this month to launch the First Colony Foundation to raise money for new archaeological excavations in the Fort Raleigh park. They plan to start digging into one of the United States' most enduring historical puzzles early this summer. Even as the excavation looms, not everyone is eager for the answer to the Lost Colony mystery. North Carolina attorney Phil Evans, who helped start the First Colony Foundation, said, "I've always said I'd be just as happy if it was never solved. I like it being a mystery." First Settlement The story of the first English colony in North America has been fascinating historians and curiosity seekers for a very long time. The saga began on a summer day 420 years ago when co-captain Arthur Barlowe and a few dozen other Englishmen stood at the railing of their ship and peered anxiously across the water at a strange new world.

83. Shoring Up N. Carolina Islands: A Losing Battle? When Hurricane Isabel roared onto the Outer Banks of north carolina two months ago, north carolina, has received grants from the National Geographic http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/11/1110_031110_outerbanks.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page Home Shoring Up N. Carolina Islands: A Losing Battle? John Roach for National Geographic News November 10, 2003 When Hurricane Isabel roared onto the Outer Banks of North Carolina two months ago, stilted homes bowed to their knees, power lines snapped, sand piled over roadways, and residents in the hamlet of Hatteras sat isolated from the rest of the world. Storm waters locked up in the estuarine side of the islands desperate for escape punched a new inlet between Hatteras and Frisco, washing sand, vegetation, and U.S. Highway 12 out to sea. "Barrier islands have to have storms to survive," said Orrin Pilkey, a coastal geologist at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, known for his advocacy to allow barrier islands to evolve naturally. According to Pilkey and several of his colleagues in the scientific community, humans are killing barrier islands such as the Outer Banks by attempting to stop nature from running its course. At a cost of at least U.S. $7 million, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the North Carolina Department of Transportation are busy pumping sand back into Isabel Inlet and plan to have it filled and U.S. Highway 12 back in operation by the end of November.

84. NC GICC - FGDC Grant Projects Development of the north carolina Geographic Data Clearinghouse, 1994 withmodification in 1995 Cooperative Agreements Program - Clearinghouse grant 1994, http://www.cgia.state.nc.us/gicc/giccproj.html

FGDC Grant Projects Active Projects Past Projects Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) National Spatial Data Infrastructure Projects in North Carolina ACTIVE PROJECTS Linking North Carolina Web Mapping Sites Using the OpenGIS Specification Project Summary: The value of geographic information has been demonstrated in the response, recovery and mitigation activities associated with natural disasters in North Carolina. The present inability of agencies to easily and quickly find, view and share data during and after disaster events, however, remains a critical issue. This project will launch a statewide initiative of enhanced web based data sharing for disaster management. OpenGIS Web Map Server Interface protocols will be installed and tested at eight government agencies using a set of flood scenarios and three framework data themes: digital orthophotography, cadastral, and hydrography. The project lays the foundation for a future when everyone will have 24-hour access to reliable, accurate and documented geospatial data that are produced and maintained by multiple custodians. Collaborating Organizations: City of Raleigh GIS PO Box 590 Raleigh, NC 27602

85. North Carolina General Assembly - Representation Concepts; Computer System; District Plans; Reports by Geographic Unit north carolina General Assembly * Legislative Building * 16 West Jones Street http://www.ncga.state.nc.us/GIS/Representation/

Site Navigation Home House Senate Committees ... Help Quick Links NCGA Job Vacancies NC Statutes Redistricting NC Constitution ... Other Government Sites Site Information Privacy Statement Policies Contact Us printable version North Carolina Representation Representation by Voter Registration by District by County by ZIP Code Digital Format Hard Copy Format Interactive District Mapper Redistricting Concepts Computer System District Plans Reports by Geographic Unit Redistricting Base Data Archives Related Links North Carolina General Assembly * Legislative Building * 16 West Jones Street * Raleigh, NC 27601 * 919-733-7928 Calendars House [past cals] Senate [past cals] ... [past cals] Site Searches 2005-2006 Session '04 ES on Econ. Dev. 2003-2004 Session '03 ES on Econ. Dev. '03 ES on Redist. '02 ES on Redist. 2001-2002 Session '00 Special Sess. 1999-2000 Session '99 Special Sess. '98 Special Sess. 1997-1998 Session '96 Special Sess. #2 '96 Special Sess. 1995-1996 Session '94 Special Sess. 1993-1994 Session 1991-1992 Session 1989-1990 Session 1987-1988 Session 1985-1986 Session Bill Look-Up Example: S456 S.L. Look-Up

86. GeoCLub Laura’s poster was Place Promotion in north carolina Geographic Images inTourist Brochures . Robert Best, another Geoclub member, represented the state http://www.ecu.edu/cs-cas/geog/GeoCLub.cfm

var gMenuControlID=0; var menus_included = 0; var jsPageAuthorMode = 0; var jsSessionPreviewON = 1; var jsDlgLoader = '/cs-cas/geog/loader.cfm'; var jsSiteID = 9; var jsSubSiteID = 7; var kurrentPageID = 3063; document.CS_StaticURL = "http://www.ecu.edu/cs-cas/"; document.CS_DynamicURL = "http://www.ecu.edu/cs-cas/"; Printer Friendly ECU Sitemap Site Index Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences ... Alumni GeoClub GeoClub Anyone with an interest in geography may join this society. An annual fee of $10 is required. 2005-2006 Officers President: Aaron Hair Executive Board: Justin Gross, Sally Vaughn, Amy Nicholson, Sol Wuensch, David Bryson News GeoClub SEDAAG's World Geography Bowl competition. The team will be competing in the 2005 Geography Bowl soon. Activities and Important Dates (Fall 2005) September 30th GeoClub members and other geography students travel to UNC-Greensboro to compete in the 2005 NC Geography Bowl. ECU will go or their third straight title. October 4 October 28 New York Times as well as interviewed on CNN, NBC, and CBS. Dr. Colten's most recent book is entitled An Unnatural Metropolis: Wresting New Orleans from Nature ( Time and place to be announced soon.

87. GIS News In 2003 the north carolina Geographic Information Coordinating Council launcheda plan The NCSU Libraries and the north carolina Center for Geographic http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/news/gis

GIS News Home GIS Home Contact Us ... NC State Wednesday Aug 31, 2005 Posted Section: Latest News Latest News Permalink ArcGIS software is NOW available After a much too long delay, ESRI's ArcGIS software is now available in the bookstore for students, faculty and staff. Included in the disc set are: -ArcGIS Desktop 9.1 (includes ArcMap and ArcCatalog applications, ArcToolbox and Model Builder functionality, optional ArcGIS extension products, and ArcReader) -ArcInfo Workstation (2 discs) Anyone who is an enrolled student or an actively employeed faculty or staff member is entitled to the software. The cost is $9.99. The software requires an internet connection which allows the user to contact to the ESRI license server maintained at Information Technology. Without an internet connection, the software available at the bookstore will not function. The software is available for purchase at the bookstore, upstairs in the Computer Supply Department. Due to licensing reasons, the software is not available on the shelf. You will need to ask for a copy. Please be advised that in order to purchase the software, you will have to present a valid NC State student or faculty/staff ID.

88. MSN Encarta - Related Items - North Carolina Raleigh, city in central north carolina, capital of the state, and seat of WakeCounty. The city is located near the Neuse River. Raleigh is a http://encarta.msn.com/related_761568046/North_Carolina.html

var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta North Carolina capital, Raleigh Cherokee, Native Americans of North Carolina largest city, Charlotte North Carolina Facts and Figures ... , city in central North Carolina, capital of the state, and seat of Wake County. The city is located near the Neuse River. Raleigh is a... View article Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Join Now © 2005 Microsoft MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Feedback ... Help

89. North Carolina General Assembly - NCGA - Available Maps And Reports Reports by Geographic Unit (districtneutral) We accept cash or checks madepayable to the north carolina General Assembly. Please specify the type, http://www.ncleg.net/GIS/Redistricting/Maps_Reports/maps_reports.html

Site Navigation Home House Senate Committees ... Help Quick Links NCGA Job Vacancies NC Statutes Redistricting NC Constitution ... Other Government Sites Site Information Privacy Statement Policies Contact Us printable version Available Maps and Reports Digital Format You can view online and print digital versions of maps and statistical reports found on the pages linked below. If you are unfamiliar with any of the formats you encounter there, please read the section on file formats . You can also find many maps and reports in our archives section, primarily relating to defunct district plans and prior version of redistricting data. Current District Plans State House State Senate Congressional Reports by Geographic Unit (district-neutral) by County by Voter Precinct by Municipality District Plans by Incumbent Party Affiliation State House State Senate Congressional Hardcopy Format Hardcopy maps and reports for the current House, Senate, and Congressional district plans are available for purchase. Maps and reports for many defunct district plans are available as well. The cost for reports is 10 cents per page. Maps costs are as follows**: A-size (8 1/2" by 11")$1.00 each

90. Mrs. Jones's Animals Breakout From The North Carolina Zoo - Chatham County [N.C. Using the knowledge that you have already learned about north carolina and Find email partners (north carolina school websites) along your route that http://www8.chatham.k12.nc.us/project/rj/breakout.html

Webquest Project of Exploration and Discovery Welcome Tasks Activities Presentation ... Teachers Ruby Jones Chatham County [N.C.] Schools MIS Director Pittsboro, North Carolina 27312 Phone: 919-542-3626 FAX: 919-542-1380 Email me to share your participation in this project or have additional suggestions/ideas. Back to Ruby Jones's Homepages Bernie Dodge's Webquests The polar bear pictures were taken at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro. Zookeepers provide environmental enrichment for the bears. The bear is biting a large plastic bucket. He was observed wrestling the object for a long time. [ Examples at the Oregon Zoo Welcome to Animal Breakout! Students, have you ever wondered what would happen if animals escaped from the North Carolina Zoo ? Using the knowledge that you have already learned about North Carolina and information you may need to discover, pretend to be in the animal's skin and escape the zookeepers. back to top Your Task: Students, if you wish to have a partner or to form a group to do this project, do so! Pretending to be an escaped animal, get safely from

91. Cyndi's List - U.S. - North Carolina Yale Peabody Museum GNIS north carolina Search the USGS Geographic Names Database.You can limit the search to a specific county in this state and search http://www.cyndislist.com/nc.htm

Advertisement U.S. - North Carolina Main Index Alphabetical Index Topical Index "No Frills" Index ... Text-Only Index Search this page: Edit, Find Search the entire site: The index links below work best if you allow your web browser to load the entire page first. Category Index: General Resource Sites Locality Specific Military Newspapers ... Records: Census, Cemeteries, Land, Obituaries, Personal, Taxes and Vital Also see this new page for North Carolina: Related Categories: United States Index General U.S. Sites Library of Congress National Archives ... U.S. - Vital Records Advertisement Planting Your Family Tree Online Preview the Table of Contents Cyndi's List The BOOK! 2nd Edition 2 Volumes Netting Your Ancestors Genealogy Bookstore In association with Amazon.com Ancestry Magazine Genealogical.com GPC and Clearfield Company Genealogy Warehouse Submit a New Link Report a Broken Link Update a Link General Resource Sites A central gateway to individual independent websites related to the history and genealogy of the Carolinas. Resources for the Piedmont region of North and South Carolina, east and west of the Catawba River. Genealogy records and information about ancestors in the 13 original colonies.

92. Durham, NC - City Of Medicine Durham Geographic Information Systems (Durham GIS) is dedicated to providingcustomers with 101 City Hall Plaza, in downtown Durham, north carolina. http://www.ci.durham.nc.us/departments/gis/

Geographic Information Systems GIS Home Objectives How We Use GIS Datasets ... County Street Atlas Geographic Information Systems GIS Administrator: Marcus Bryant Phone: 919.560.4082 Fax: 919.560.4808 Email: marcus.bryant@durhamnc.gov or: gis@ci.durham.nc.us Durham Geographic Information Systems (Durham - GIS) is dedicated to providing customers with access to computerized information such as tables, maps, plans and other graphic documents through expert implementation of the principles of geography, cartography and geo-spatial analysis. City and County departments are working side by side to develop applications which include Land Records Information, Streets Centerlines, Hydrology, Digital Aerial Photography and more. To acquire Durham GIS data directly for personal and professional use, please read our GIS Data Access and Distribution Policy , effective July 01, 1999. To acquire Durham GIS data directly for commercial use, please read our GIS Data Distribution Policy for Commercial Use , effective November, 2000. Form requires free Adobe Acrobat Reader plugin The Durham Geographic Information Systems administrative office is located on the fourth floor of City Hall, 101 City Hall Plaza, in downtown Durham, North Carolina.

93. Quick Response Report #114 - Effectiveness Of Geographic Information Systems (GI north carolina Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (CGIA) State ofnorth carolina, 1996. north carolina Geographic Data Catalog. http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/qr/qr114.html

Quick Response Report #114 EFFECTIVENESS OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) APPLICATIONS IN FLOOD MANAGEMENT DURING AND AFTER HURRICANE FRAN Ute J. Dymon Department of Geography Kent State University Kent, Ohio 44242-0001 Return to Hazards Center Home Page Return to Quick Response Paper Index This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CMS-9632458. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. EFFECTIVENESS OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) APPLICATIONS IN FLOOD MANAGEMENT DURING AND AFTER HURRICANE FRAN ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION Hurricane Fran claimed twenty-two lives in North Carolina. More than 1 million people were without power and other utilities. President Clinton declared 51 out of 100 counties as federal disaster areas. Tens of thousands of buildings were damaged, and the economy of the state was left in disarray. Property losses, agricultural, business and tourist industry losses will add Hurricane Fran to the list of recent mega-disasters in the United States. The Property Claims Service Division of the American Insurance Services Group reports that Fran caused an estimated $1.6 billion in insured property damage to the United States, which includes $1.275 billion in the state of North Carolina alone, (NCDC, Internet, June 12, 1997). Estimates are still being revised upward, but Fran will likely top 4 billion dollars when all costs are identified.

94. Appendix H: FRAMEWORK PROJECTS - Framework Introduction And Guide On behalf of the north carolina Geographic Information Coordinating Council (GICC), Collaborating Organizations north carolina Center for Geographic http://www.fgdc.gov/framework/frameworkintroguide/append_h.html

Appendix H: FRAMEWORK PROJECTS In 1996, the FGDC began to support GIS consortia from across the nation to identify projects that can test and refine the framework concept. The FGDC competitively awarded support to a number of these framework-related projects: The Framework Demonstration Project Program (FDPP) funded projects that are demonstrating the sustained ability to develop the framework from locally produced data sources. The NSDI Competitive Cooperative Agreements Program (CCAP) and other projects are testing different aspects of the framework. Results will guide policies and practices for establishing operational framework sites. The projects also serve as examples of how the frame-work is applied and provide starting points for research and development. FDPP Projects In 1995-96, consortia from across the nation and the FGDC agreed to projects that test and refine the framework concept. Through the FDPP, projects demonstrate the sustained ability to develop the framework from locally produced data sources. CCAP and other projects test different aspects of the framework. Results will guide policies and practices for the establishment of operational framework sites. The projects also act as examples of applied framework and starting points for research and development. The total value of the 1996 projects was $2.8 million. (The contacts for those projects are current as of June 1997.) A Statewide Framework of Public Lands Data Using Locally Derived Cadastres This project will create a viable technical process for the maintenance of the framework cadastral theme in North Carolina by improving statewide data sets of federally and state-owned property. On behalf of the North Carolina Geographic Information Coordinating Council (GICC), the Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (CGIA) will guide a consortium of local, state, and federal government agencies and professional organizations in the integration of cadastral data from county land records offices into statewide data sets of publicly administered parcels. The project will be based on an operational model developed by the CGIA.

95. UNC BOG Presents University-wide Teaching Awards In 2003, the north carolina Geographic Society named him its Educator of the Year.Mary Catherine Fenton, Western carolina University http://www.northcarolina.edu/content.php/pres/news/releases/pr2004/20040413.htm

Home The University Especially For... Contact UNC ... Search Quick Links Academic Planning Admissions Advocacy Notebook Directories Distance Learning E-Learning Employment Initiatives Intranet Libraries News On-Campus Degrees Publications UNC in Washington Research Video Conferencing The University Board of Governors Campus Websites Office of the President Academic Affairs Finance Human Resources Information Resources Legal Affairs    Strategy Development    University Affairs University Secretary    University-School Programs UNC BOG Presents University-wide Teaching Awards Board of Governors About UNC Campuses Office of the President ... The Media Quick Search For more information, contact Michelle Williams at (919) 843-5365 April 13, 2004 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE UNC Board of Governors Presents University-wide Awards for Teaching Excellence CHAPEL HILL – The Board of Governors of the 16-campus University of North Carolina has selected some of its most outstanding faculty to receive the tenth annual Awards for Excellence in Teaching. During a recognition luncheon to be held in conjunction with the Board’s May meeting, a faculty member from each UNC campus will receive a commemorative bronze medallion and a $7,500 cash prize. The 16 recipients, representing an array of academic disciplines, were nominated by special committees on their home campuses and selected by the Board of Governors Committee on Personnel and Tenure, chaired by John W. Davis III of Winston-Salem. The awards will be presented by UNC President Molly Corbett Broad and Board of Governors Chairman J. Bradley Wilson of Cary.

96. NC Land Use Land Cover Standard The north carolina Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (CGIA) hasinitiated a land use and land cover project with two major goals 1) http://www.css.cornell.edu/courses/411/classif.html

For a hardcopy or for more information, contact: the North Carolina Center for Geographic Information and Analysis @ (919) 733-2090, or email email DATAQ at NC CGIA A Standard Classification System for the Mapping of Land Use and Land Cover State of North Carolina Governor's Office of State Planning Center for Geographic Information and Analysis January 1994 Preface In response to a requirement to map land cover in the State, the North Carolina Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (CGIA) has organized and completed an assessment of land use and land cover classification needs with the assistance of PlanGraphics, Inc., an independent consulting firm based in Frankfort, Kentucky. CGIA conducted surveys and regional workshops, interviewed technical experts, and evaluated similar projects in other states to develop this standard for classification of land use and land cover mapping in North Carolina. Information about land use and cover types is increasingly needed to effectively manage our environment and living conditions. These data continue to be the most frequently requested categories of geographic information. The data are used by planners, resource managers, scientists, and decision-makers from federal, state, regional, local government, and private corporations for a variety of purposes. More and more of their studies now involve assessment of more specific conditions in broader regions such as multi-county economic zones, river basins, and protected watershed zones. The development, use, and collection of data from multiple sources require that each mapping cooperator utilize standard mapping conventions and classification schemes.

97. Yale Peabody Museum GNIS Database New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, north carolina, north Dakota The GeographicNames Information System (GNIS) is a data system developed by the US http://george.peabody.yale.edu/gnis/

Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) Enter some place term(s) of interest to you in the field above CONNECTICUT Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming ANY FEATURE POPULATED PLACE airport arch area arroyo bar basin bay beach bench bend bridge building canal cape cemetery channel church civil cliff crater crossing dam falls flat forest gap geyser glacier gut harbor hospital island isthmus lake lava levee locale mine oilfield other park pillar plain ppl range rapids reserve reservoir ridge school sea slope spring stream summit swamp tower trail tunnel valley well woods Limit searches to county GNIS database via USGS Canadian Geographic Names database GNIS Search Forms for Individual States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Wyoming Available from this portion of the Peabody Museum web are 1,233,933 records corresponding to the labeled features that can be found on the 1:24,000 scale topographic maps of the US Geological Survey. A synopsis of the GNIS is as follows (excerpted from the USGS/GNIS FactSheet, June 1991):

98. Welcome To The USGS - U.S. Geological Survey New Hampshire (NH), New Jersey (NJ), New Mexico (NM), New York (NY),north carolina (NC), north Dakota (ND) Geographic Information Systems http://www.usgs.gov/

USGS Home Contact USGS Search USGS U.S. Geological Survey About USGS Science Topics Partnerships Education ... Jobs As an unbiased, multi-disciplinary science organization that focuses on biology geography geology geospatial information , and water , we are dedicated to the timely, relevant, and impartial study of the landscape, our natural resources, and the natural hazards that threaten us. Attention USGS employees stationed in areas affected by Hurricane Rita. If you haven't done so already, please call your supervisor and the toll-free number 1-888-364-8747 to report your status. In the Spotlight Mount St. Helens: One-Year Anniversary of the Ongoing Eruption FY 2006 President's Budget Request for USGS New 1-meter ground, High-Res Imagery USGS Peer Review Agenda ... River and Streamflow News Newsroom Media Advisory: USGS Releases B-Roll Tape Eruption of Mount St. Helens 2004-2005: Instrumentation and Continuing Dome Growth VII, October 1, 2004 through Sept 14, 2005 (Released: 9/21/2005 10:22:04 AM) Media Advisory: Mount St. Helens A One-Year Anniversary Analysis of the Ongoing Eruption

99. G. Jay Lennartson's Home Page The UNCGreensboro Department of geography is housed in the College of Arts and Department of geography; PO Box 26170; Greensboro, NC 27402-6170 http://www.uncg.edu/geo/

Department of Geography Quick Facts About The Geography Department The UNC-Greensboro Department of Geography is housed in the College of Arts and Sciences and offers a Ph.D. in Geography; a M. A. Degree in Applied Geography Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in Geographic Information Science and Urban and Economic Development ; plus a B.A. in Geography with Concentrations in Urban Planning and Earth Science/Environmental Studies . Opportunities exist for nontraditional students to complete any of these degrees at night with the exception of the Ph.D. Click On the Globe Of Your Choice To See All That Our World Has To Offer You Fast Internet Connection Slow Internet Connection Contact Information Department of Geography; P.O. Box 26170; Greensboro, NC 27402-6170 Phone: 336.334.5388; Fax: 336.334.5864 E-Mail: sbbrown@uncg.edu For comments or information about this web site, please contact JAYL@UNCG.EDU

100. Ibiblio - The 14th Birthday Of Linux! A collaboration of the Center for the Public Domain and The University of NorthCarolina Chapel Hill to provide public domain material, organised by http://www.ibiblio.org/

the public's library and digital archive a collaboration of the center for the public domain and unc-ch Collection Index Public FTP Archives Linux Archive ... Linux Distribution Archive Search ibiblio and our hosted domains: www.ibiblio.org tldp.org groklaw.net db.etree.org 30hz.net 37th.org 5thestate.org acadia.org actcol.ibiblio.org activefreemedia.org activefree.net affordablelegal.org alivingstage.org amigolinux.org andycarvin.com animadance.org ansonhistoric.org artsorange.org asianclassicalmp3.org atheistparents.org audioactivism.org augustineproject.org auroralinux.org ava.namgyalmonastery.org badmonkey.org baltistan.net beauforthistoricsite.org biblical-languages.org bmcfullyawake.org bt.etree.org burmalibrary.org butchlazorchak.com butchlazorchak.org cafeaulait.org cafeconleche.org carolinacru.org carolinacrusade.org carolinasoul.com carolinasoul.org carolinaweek.org carrboropoetryfestival.org catb.org cat.creativecommons.org cavere.org ceanational.org celestiamotherlode.net chapelhillarts.org chapelhill.indymedia.org chapelhillmusicfestival.org

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