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From left to right: John Beauregard, Executive Director of the Eastern CT Workforce Investment Board (EWIB); Deb Hinchey, Mayor of Norwich, CT; Tony Sheridan, President & CEO of the Chamber of Commerce of Eastern CT; and Carolyn Welch, Senior Vice President of Business Banking for Citizens Bank.
Camiseta azul marino de hombre con print naranja y vaquero claro de corte regular. Look casual perfecto para el día a día.
Governor Katie Hobbs speaking with attendees at the 2026 Legislative Forecast Luncheon hosted by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Professional Sales Team Management & Recruitment for manufacturers, distributors and start-ups. We serve as your National or International Sales Director & manage all aspects of your field sales team
An Excessive Heat Warning is in effect for thursday at 8 pm - 4 Warn Meteorologist Kristen Cornett has your facebook forecast
The first national dialogue platform on forecast-based financing in Nepal (pictured) was held in Kathmandu at the end of November 2019, organized by the Ministry of Home Affairs, the Nepal Red Cross Society (NRCS) and the World Food Programme. FbF was first piloted in Nepal by the NRCS in 2018 with a project for 80 households near the River Babai, Bardiya district, that included an introduction for local authorities and the NRCS district chapter, planning, fieldwork such as mapping alternative access routes to affected areas, and confirmation of evacuation sites together with the authorities. A new FbF project was piloted the following year in the same River Babai basin, applying an approach recommended by the Climate Centre. As part of that project a drill enabled Red Cross volunteers to prepared temporary toilets for evacuees. Other preparation for the FbF response included trainings of the volunteers and local authorities, supplier mapping and data collection. “We are pleased to be researching an innovative disaster response mechanism in Nepal,” said Under Secretary Shambhu Prasad Regmi from National Emergency Operation Center during the National Dialogue Platform. Photos: Anne-Sophie Petri/Danish Red Cross
Cazadora azul marino, camiseta roja de hombre con print y pantalón corto azul. Look casual de hombre para el día a día.
At the time people were still selling these beasts; so the Popular Photography editors did pretty well in predicting CdS meter cells and zoom lenses would soon become ubiquitous.
The cartoon rabbit and mouse would really like to be let out of those test tubes.
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Name:Stena Forecaster
IMO:9214678
Flag:Sweden
MMSI:266040000
Callsign:SCKZ
Vessel type:Ro-ro Cargo
Gross tonnage:24,688 tons
Summer DWT:12,300 tons
Home port:Gothenburg
Class society:Det Norske Veritas
Build year:2003
Builder: DALIAN SHIPYARD - DALIAN, CHINA
Last night's forecast for today's
weather called for cloudy weather until at least 6:00 PM. It's been raining most of the afternoon. While I don't mind the rain, having some forewarning would have been nice. At least I took care of my chores downtown in the morning (on foot) when it wasn't wet...
At least 1100 Peruvian families living in areas vulnerable to heavy rains linked to El Niño received a humanitarian donation from the Peruvian Red Cross in March 2016, as part of the Forecast-based Financing programme supported by the German government and Red Cross, with technical advice from the Climate Centre. Seasonal forecasts at the end of 2015 and more recent short-term forecasts of heavy rain triggered non-food assistance that included water purification, fumigation against disease-carrying mosquitoes, sanitation measures and hygiene kits to families in the communities of Laynas, Huaquilla, Serran and Pedregal (see file names for locations). The communities were selected as the most vulnerable after a joint assessment involving local and regional authorities and Red Cross. The 30 Red Cross volunteers who conducted the distribution also provided advice on early warning, first aid, health, and shelter. Olveis Pizarro, a Serran community member, said Red Cross training had enabled people to strengthen their own cooperation, while Berenilda Aguirre of Huaquilla said: “We are glad to have been trained to prepare for a disaster. Now we are a close-knit community, and much less concerned.” (Angela Zapata/German Red Cross and Climate Centre)
At least 1100 Peruvian families living in areas vulnerable to heavy rains linked to El Niño received a humanitarian donation from the Peruvian Red Cross in March 2016, as part of the Forecast-based Financing programme supported by the German government and Red Cross, with technical advice from the Climate Centre. Seasonal forecasts at the end of 2015 and more recent short-term forecasts of heavy rain triggered non-food assistance that included water purification, fumigation against disease-carrying mosquitoes, sanitation measures and hygiene kits to families in the communities of Laynas, Huaquilla, Serran and Pedregal (see file names for locations). The communities were selected as the most vulnerable after a joint assessment involving local and regional authorities and Red Cross. The 30 Red Cross volunteers who conducted the distribution also provided advice on early warning, first aid, health, and shelter. Olveis Pizarro, a Serran community member, said Red Cross training had enabled people to strengthen their own cooperation, while Berenilda Aguirre of Huaquilla said: “We are glad to have been trained to prepare for a disaster. Now we are a close-knit community, and much less concerned.” (Angela Zapata/German Red Cross and Climate Centre)
Despite an abysmal weather forecast, Clean Bread and Cheese Creek Community Cleanups had an absolutely beautiful day to work with over 65 incredible volunteers to cleanup Lynch Cove Run. We removed over 275 bags of trash, 5 chairs, 4 couches, 3 mattresses and box springs, 2 broken concrete bird baths, a leather sectional, a kiddie pool, metal fencing, a storm door, a marine fuel tank, a dishwasher, a cat tree, a suitcase, and much more- completely filling a 40 yard dumpster!!! Thank you everyone so very much for all your incredible hard work! Our volunteer dedication to working toward a cleaner, greener, healthier community and environment cannot be topped!
Thank you so much!!! We truly wish to thank the AmeriCorps NCCC Atlantic Region, the U.S. Army and the U.S. Navy who came out and volunteered at today’s cleanup! We also had a very special guest Chesapeake Mermaid! She came out to participate and video tape the event!
We truly with to thank Tony's Pizza and Harris Teeter for donating food to feed all our hungry and hardworking volunteers! Thank you Staples for donating several boxes of trash bags and big thank you to Tradepoint Atlantic for donating money toward funding this cleanup. Thank you so much for your incredible generosity!
We would also like to thank the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay, American Rivers, Baltimore County Highways, and Merritt Park Baptist Church for all their assistance and support on this cleanup. Thank you so much everyone for another incredible job and another win for the environment!
As forecast the weather went from summer to late autumn over night. It was grey and overcast all day with light showers. I had left off taking strangers over the weekend although I had plenty of opportunities at the Forum for the associations and the hot-air balloon display. By teatime I was getting itchy feet, but there was another light shower; about an hour later the sun made an effort, so I grabbed my camera and note pad and hit the streets.
I saw a woman walking across the square; homed in, asked if she had some time, which she had and agreed to take part. I took 4 photos of her and was about to take her “Don’t like” photo when she suddenly said she hadn’t got any more time and raced off. With the little bit of information I had on her and the photos I probably could have got away with using her for the project, but I hadn’t been able to take the “Don’t like” shot and as that has sort of become my signature photo of this round, I deleted the photos and continued my search.
Not long afterwards I saw someone walking down the opposite side of the main road and raced over to catch up with her. I explained the ideas behind the project and she agreed to take part. She’d also heard of Flickr which always helps.
Meet Pauline, she’s 29 and an artist by trade. Born in Paris she has been living in Etampes since March and isn’t married and doesn’t have any children. When she’s not working she likes to chat with her friends on-line and loves to read. She had no idea what she had wanted to do when she was a child.
I took more photos of Pauline than usual and set the camera to portrait mode and face recognition, just to make sure I didn’t mess it up. I wanted to get them right as I haven’t been happy with my project work recently. When I looked at them on the computer there was only one that didn’t look right, but that was me being too close for what I wanted to catch. I had a very difficult time choosing the main photo, but there was something different in the one I’ve used that I liked. Plus it's not the usual pose that I usually get. I’ve added my complimentary photo; as usual, but have made a collage of three of the others as she had such an expressive face, (comment photo 2). I then asked her to think of what she hadn’t liked to eat as a child and got my “Don’t like” shot. Pauline didn’t like turnips.
I then knelt down and used the top of a low bollard to take my notes and Pauline came down to my level to answer my questions. We chatted about her lip ring for awhile as they make me cringe, she said she’s now totally used to it, but does have to be careful from time to time. I soon needed to stand up again and at my age I really ought to remember that getting down is easier than getting back up, Pauline very kindly gave me a helping hand! I gave her the details of where she’d find her photo, thanked her for her time and wished her a good afternoon before we parted.
100 Strangers (Round I) www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/sets/72157627810663376/
100 Strangers (Round II) www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/sets/72157632333365533/
100 Strangers (Round II) www.flickr.com/photos/44506883@N04/sets/72157634454644547
100 Stranger Group www.flickr.com/groups/100strangers/
Merci beaucoup Pauline.
Calgary, Alberta. Early spring.
New office towers and high-rise apartments are being built all over Calgary. From a distance, the residential developments appear to be forming a new downtown. In fact, they are clustered only 1 to 3 blocks from the core, and up close they are as tall as many of the office towers.
A severe -40 C wind chill (my estimate) was blowing and my head and ears were freezing even though I was wearing a hat and warm coat. My attire was inadequate for the weather so I used high ISO and wide aperture to minimize "my" exposure so to speak.
Development: arriVa (www.arrivacondos.com)
Developer: Torode Residential Ltd.
Location: 3 Street & 11 Avenue SE
Jerome Fast, a scientist from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, compares observations against aerosol model forecasts during the TCAP flight debriefing on July 25, 2012.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, “Image courtesy of the U.S. Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility.”
Evidence suggests that when oil interacts with particles in the marine environment, it can form larger, rapidly sinking particles called marine snow. These oily aggregates are often transported from the sea surface to the seafloor. The snow falls more like a heavy blizzard than a light flurry for large discharges such as the Deepwater Horizon spill and could present a pathway for oil to enter the food web as it descends. Recent research indicates that oil transported to the seafloor is an important piece in calculating the oil budget. However, oil transported via marine snow is rarely incorporated into oil transport models, which focus on the distribution of oil by currents.
The Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative recently awarded Dr. Adrian Burd a grant to develop a model with parameters that can predict how oil will interact with other particles present in the marine environment. Burd’s team will then use this model to investigate how these interactions affect oil sedimentation to the deep ocean.
Photo Caption: A photograph of oil-marine snow aggregates at the water’s surface in the Gulf of Mexico, May 2011.
Photo by Andrew Warren.
Read More: gulfresearchinitiative.org/bringing-marine-snow-oil-trans...
Lol my family crazy. My niece came up with the Forecast Family name xD , We got my son as Hurricane Raw , My niece as Tsunami Renee and my sister as Tropical Storm and me as Storm lol. This pic came out nice as hell!
The forecast was saying there should be two hours of unbroken sunshine from now until sunset, I looked outside and saw clouds. Oh well.
I put on just my fleece over a t shirt, and as soon as I went outside the cold wind cut through the coat, but I knew once walking it would be OK. Along the street to where the track began, and on both sides whatever has been planted in the fields replacing the dried beans are already sprouting. Looks like grass, but what do I know?
The cloud was high, and to the south the sun found a gap in the clouds and sent warm milky sunshine to my back. I went on, but with the path so muddy here, I knew that the bottom of the dip would just about be unpassable, so it would be a short walk. But being outside is good, right?
No sign of the pigs in the copse, but I think I saw the sow in the tin hut deep in the woods, sleeping the cold afternoon away. I did turn down the track to the dip, at least to get views across the valley and down to Kingsdown. I picked a fairly dry path through the puddles and areas of mud.
As I stood at the gate to the big field, a couple of cold looking horses came over to say hello. I had no carrots for them, but they seemed happy enough with a pat on their nose, and so carried on munching grass. I turned for home, tracing my steps and looking into the rays of the setting sun, which had found a large clear area of blue sky to beam down from.
Back across the fields, dodging the dogs eggs and thinking it might be nice to have a beer whilst I watch an episode of Time Team when I got back. Molly joined me on the sofa, stretching out and purring for the whole hour.
Climate scientist Ousmane Ndiaye and an agricultural extension officer presenting a seasonal forecast to farmers in Kaffrine, Senegal. Photo: James Hansen.
In a ground-breaking humanitarian action triggered by a forecast of flood risk, the Uganda Red Cross (URCS) distributed just under 5,000 preparedness items to communities in Kapelebyong sub-county, some 300 km north-east of the capital, Kampala, in November 2015. The non-food items (NFI) were procured under ‘forecast-based financing’ with the support of the German government through the German Red Cross. The URCS mobilized the supplies as soon as a predetermined threshold of forecast risk was crossed a day ahead of the operation. “One of the disaster effects we are targeting is waterborne disease,” said Irene Amuron, URCS Disaster Risk Reduction Manager, who led the operation. Local Acting Chief Administration Officer Paul Edotu had indicated that dysentery existed in the area, and the authorities were anxious to prevent it. Amuron added: “The teams have distributed two jerrycans, two bars of soap, and a month’s supply of water purification tablets to 370 households in the villages of Okoboi, Omatai, Apedu and Akulonyo,” all initially trucked from Kampala. “The Uganda Red Cross are immediate responders in times of disaster,” said URCS Secretary General Robert Kwesiga. “By using forecasts in we are now intervening even earlier, before receiving reports of disasters. With such a timely disbursal, we hope to avoid potential catastrophe before it even happens, supporting people to continue working and going to school.” (Photo: Denis Onyodi/URCS-Climate Centre)
What a mad day, Easter Monday and the snow that was forecast arrived bang on cue. I was out early and took a series of shots of my home valley-the Colne Valley-as I drove back from breakfast at Crumbles Cafe in Marsden. The roads were atrocious and I briefly wished that we still had the job of clearing them, it would have been great fun slicing through this wet snow with a plough and leaving clear road behind. I did go back to work and get the JCB 411 out and plough the yard and the odd road. I'm still on crutches and my plastic bags around my plaster cast were leaking, I had a cold foot. I went back out with the camera and this is one of a series of shots around Digley Reservoir near Holme Village and my journey there. It was raining hard, the cloud was low and hanging but it was calm so I had reflections on the surface of Digley.
For those with a bad eyesight :)
"EARLY BERMUDA WEATHER STONE
the stone is the perfect weather indication:
A dry stone means.. it is not raining.
A wet stone means.. it is raining.
A shadow under the stone means.. the sun is shining.
If the stone is swinging it mean.. there is a strong wind blowing.
If the stone jumps up and down it means.. there is an earthquake.
If ever it's white on top,.. believe it or not,.. it is snowing."
** I so miss the snow..