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Jersey azul de hombre, camisa de rayas naranja y pantalón chino salmón de corte regular. Look de hombre de estilo casual.
Weather forecast interface on a modern digital display showing cold weather for the next days. Tilt-shift lens used to outline the cold -13 symbols.
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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.
Although the forecast was for a warm day, the wind gusts in the region were predicted to be as high as 50 km's per hour, so we elected to explore the more sheltered route to the Memorial Lakes above Kananaskis Village. Ordinarily, Larry and I do not separate on our scrambles, but Larry was keen to summit Bogart Tower, and I was concerned about the strong winds, as well as our lack of strong documentation of the exact route. So I let Larry go ahead, and took photos from ridge below the Tower.
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)
August 22, 2022 - Session 104 - 2022 Global Color and Design Forecast.
Presented by: Ruthann Hanlon, PPG
The 2022 Global Color and Design Forecast exposes the most significant color and design directions for the coming year, including discussions of influencers, attitude, styling, materials, textures, finishes and surface treatments as they apply to various residential and commercial market segments.
Uncover the global color direction in three distinct trend stories to be applied in both residential and commercial segments including multifamily, senior living, healthcare, hospitality, workspace, retail and more.
Discover how the consumer mindset evolved and influenced the color direction for 2022.
Improve your knowledge on the societal trends, events and materials influencing the upcoming color palettes and design trends.
Understand how other industries such as consumer electronics, aerospace, industrial and automotive influence architectural preferences.
DesignColumbus is the annual sustainable building conference and trade show expo which unites hundreds of industry professionals architects, designers, engineers, owners, developers, government officials, municipal planners, facility managers, contractors, construction managers, construction specifiers, manufacturers, product representatives.
It returned this year for a second time at the LEED Certified Mitchell Hall on the campus of Columbus State Community College. Last year the conference was held virtually due to the COVID pandemic.
Mitchell Hall is the New Home of the Columbus State's Hospitality Management and Culinary Arts Program. DesignGroup a Columbus/Pittsburgh firm was the building architect.
I correctly forecast single costliest natural disaster ever world wide in great detail.
On the evening of June 15, 1896, the northeast coast of Hondo, the main island of Japan, was struck by a great earthquake wave (tsunami), which was more destructive of life and property than any earthquake convulsion of this century in that empire. The whole coastline of the San-Riku, the three provinces of Rikuzen, Rikuchu, and Rikuoku, from the island of Kinkwazan, 38° 20' north, northward for 175 miles, was laid waste by a great wave moving from the east and south, that varied in recorded height from 10 to 50 feet. A few survivors, who saw it advancing in the darkness, report its height as 80 to 100 feet. With a difference of but thirty minutes in time between the southern and northern points, it struck the San-Riku coast and in a trice obliterated towns and villages, killed 26,975 people out of the original population, and grievously wounded the 5,390 survivors. It washed away and wrecked 9,313 houses, stranded some 300 larger craft—steamers, schooners, and junks—and crushed or carried away 10,000 fishing boats, destroying property to the value of six million yen. Thousands of acres of arable land were turned to wastes, projecting rocks offshore were broken, overturned, or moved hundreds of yards, shallows and bars were formed, and in some localities the entire shoreline was changed.
They were all seafaring communities along this coast strip and the fisheries were the chief industry. The shipment of sea products to the great ports was the main connection with the outer world. A high mountain range bars communication with the trunk railway line of the island, and this picturesque, fiord-cut coast is so remote and so isolated that only two foreigners had been seen in the region in ten years, with the exception of the French mission priest, Father Raspail, who lost his life in the flood. With telegraph offices, instruments, and operators carried away, word came slowly to Tokyo, and with 50 to 100 miles of mountain roads between the nearest railway station and the seacoast aid was long in reaching the wretched survivors. When adequate idea of the calamity reached the capital and the cities, men-of-war, soldiers, sappers, surgeons, and nurses were quickly dispatched, and public sympathy found expression in contributions through the different newspapers, amounting to more than 250,000 yen, for the relief of the injured. The Japanese journalist and photographer were quickly on their way, and the vernacular press soon fed the public full of horrors, yet the first to reach the scene of the disaster was an American missionary, the Rev. Rothesay Miller, who made the usual three days' trip over the mountains in less than a day and a half on his American bicycle.
There were old traditions of such earthquake waves on this coast, one of two centuries ago doing some damage, and a tsunami of forty years ago and a lesser one of 1892 flooding the streets of Kamaishi and driving people to upper floors and the roofs of their houses. The barometer gave no warning, no indication of any unusual conditions on June 15, and the occurrence of thirteen light earthquake shocks during the day excited no comment. Rain had fallen in the morning and afternoon, and with a temperature of 80° to 90° the damp atmosphere was very oppressive. The villagers on that remote coast adhered to the old calendar in observing their local fêtes and holidays, and on that fifth day of the fifth moon had been celebrating the Girls' Festival. Rain had driven them indoors with the darkness, and nearly all were in their houses at eight o'clock, when, with a rumbling as of heavy cannonading out at sea, a roar, and the crash and crackling of timbers, they were suddenly engulfed in the swirling waters. Only a few survivors on all that length of coast saw the advancing wave, one of them telling that the water first receded some 600 yards from ghastly white sands and then the Wave stood like a black wall 80 feet in height, with phosphorescent lights gleaming along its crest. Others, hearing a distant roar, saw a dark shadow seaward and ran to high ground, crying "Tsunami! tsunami!" Some who ran to the upper stories of their houses for safety were drowned, crushed, or imprisoned there, only a few breaking through the roofs or escaping after the water subsided.
Shallow water and outlying islands broke the force of the wave in some places, and in long, narrow inlets or fiords the giant roller was broken into two, three, and even six waves, that crashed upon the shore in succession. Ships and junks were carried one and two miles inland, left on hilltops, treetops, and in the midst of fields uninjured or mixed up with the ruins of houses, the rest engulfed or swept seaward. Where the wave entered a fiord or bay it bore everything along to the head of the ravine or valley and left the mass of debris in a heap at the end. Where the coast was low and faced the open ocean the wave washed in and, retreating, carried everything back with it. Many survivors, swept away by the waters, were cast ashore on outlying islands, or seized bits of wreckage and kept afloat. On the open coast the wave came and withdrew within five minutes, while in long inlets the waters boiled and surged for nearly a half hour before subsiding. The best swimmers were helpless in the first swirl of water, and nearly all the bodies recovered were frightfully battered and mutilated, rolled over and driven against rocks, struck by and crushed between timbers. The force of the wave cut down groves of large pine trees to short stumps, snapped thick granite posts of temple gates and carried the stone cross-beams 309 yards away. Many people were lost through running back to save others or to save their valuables.
One loyal schoolmaster carried the emperor's portrait to a place of safety before seeking out his own family. A half-demented soldier, retired since the late war and continually brooding on a possible attack by the enemy, became convinced that the first cannonading sound was from a hostile fleet, and, seizing his sword, ran down to the beach to meet the foe. One village officer, mistaking the sound of crashing timbers for crackling flames, ran to high ground to see where the fire was, and thus saved his life. Another village officer, living on the edge of a hill, heard the crash and slid his screens open to look upon foaming waters nearly level with his veranda. In a moment the waters disappeared, leaving a black, empty level where the populous village had been a few minutes before. Four women clung to one man, seeking to escape to high ground, and their combined weight resisting the force of the receding wave they were all saved. The only survivors of another village were eight men who had been playing the game of "go" in a hillside temple. Eight children floated away and left on high ground were believed to be the only survivors of one village, until one hundred people were found who had been borne across and stranded on the opposite shores of their bay. One hundred and fifty people were found cast away on one island offshore. From two large villages on one bay only thirty young men survived, hardy, muscular young fishermen and powerful swimmers, yet in other places the strongest perished, and the aged and infirm, cripples, and tiny children were miraculously preserved. The wave flooded the cells of Okachi prison and the jailers broke the bolts and let the 195 convicts free. Only two convicts attempted to escape, the others waiting in good order until marched to the high ground by their keepers. The good Père Raspail had just reached Kamaishi from his all-day walk of 50 miles over the mountains and entered his inn, when his assistant called to him from the street. The priest came to the veranda, but in an instant the water was upon him. He was seen later, swimming, but evidently was struck by timbers or swept out to sea, as his body has not been recovered. Japanese men-of-war cruised for a week off Kamaishi, recovering bodies daily. The Japanese system of census enumeration is so complete and minute that the name of every person who lost his life was soon known, and the Official Gazette was able to state that out of a population of 6,529 at Kamaishi 4,985 were lost and 500 injured, while 953 dwellings and 867 warehouses and other structures were destroyed or carried away, and 176 ships carried inland or swept out and lost.
The survivors were so stunned with the appalling disaster that few could do anything for themselves or others. With houses, nets, and fishing-boats carried away and the fish retreating to further and deeper waters, starvation faced them, and, the great heat continuing while so many bodies were strewn along shore and imprisoned in ruins, the atmosphere fast became poisonous. The north-coast people are opposed to cremation and insisted on earth burial, which delayed the disposal of the dead and augmented the danger of pestilence. Disinfectants were sent in quantity, and the work of recovery and burial was so pressing that soldiers were put to it after all available coolies had been impressed. The Red Cross Society, with its hospitals and nurses, had difficulty in caring for all the wounded, the greater number of whom, besides requiring surgical aid, were suffering from pneumonia and internal inflammations consequent upon their long exposure in wet clothing without shelter and from the brine, fish oil, and sand breathed in and swallowed while in the first tumult of waters. Besides the generous relief fund subscribed by the people, the government has made large assignments from its available funds and sent stores of provisions, clothing, tools, etc., to the 60,000 homeless, ruined, bereaved, and starving people of the San-Riku coast.
The wave was plainly felt two hours later on the shores of the island of Yesso, 200 miles north of the center of disturbance on the San-Riku coast, the water advancing 80 feet beyond high-tide mark on the beach at Hakodate. Eight hours later there was a great disturbance of the waters on the shores of the Bonin islands, more than 700 miles southward, the water rising three or four feet and retreating violently. Six hours later, on the shores of Kaui, the most northern of the Hawaiian islands, distant 3,390 miles, the waters receded violently and washed on shore in a wave some inches above the normal height.
The plainest inference has been that the great wave was the result of an eruption, explosion, or other disturbance in the bed of the sea, 500 or 600 miles off the San-Riku coast. The most popular theory is that it resulted from the caving-in of some part of the wall or bed of the great "Tuscarora Deep," one of the greatest depressions of the ocean bed in the world, discovered in 1874 by the present Rear-Admiral Belknap, U. S. N., while in command of the U. S. S. Tuscarora, engaged in deep-sea surveys.
The "Tuscarora Deep" is nearly five and one-third statute miles in depth, being exceeded, so far as known, only by the still more profound depths discovered last year in the South Pacific by Commander A. F. Balfour, of the British Navy.
That disturbances were taking place in this tremendous abyss was again suggested at six o'clock on the morning of July 4, when the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's mail steamer Empress of Japan, sailing directly over it in a smooth sea, was shaken as if a propeller blade had been lost or the ship had struck an obstruction. Every one was roused by the peculiar shock, but no visible explanation was furnished. The destructive wave and this incident together should stimulate further investigation of this dangerous, bottomless pit of the Pacific ocean, which owes its discovery to United States explorers by deep-sea soundings.
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...
An Excessive Heat Warning is in effect for thursday at 8 pm - 4 Warn Meteorologist Kristen Cornett has your facebook forecast
The forecast was calling for rain the next day and I wanted to get a shot of the sky before it was gone for a week. The clouds were very opaque and lit up as they travelled across the moon. The long shutter speed helped then to drag against my camera's sensor creating the sense of action.
3 exposures at 15 sec each
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.
Forecasting day ahead electricity spot prices: The impact of the EXAA to other European electricity markets. Ziel, Steinert, Husmann arxiv.org/abs/1501.00818 #q-fin
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)
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..
Planning for forecast-based financing with the Bangladesh Red Crescent Society, supported by the German Red Cross and government and the Climate Centre. Picture shows the climate risk analysis workshop with the District Disaster Management Committee on 29 November 2015 for Bogra district, a flood-prone area. (Photo: Mukul Kanti Saha/German Red Cross)
Today's Forecast:
Rain showers. Isolated thunderstorms in the evening which May produce small hail. Lows 33 to 41. Southeast winds up to 10 mph shifting to the northwest after midnight.
Tomorrow's Forecast:
Sunny, partly cloudy. Highs 55 to 62. Light winds becoming northwest around 10 mph in the afternoon.
Starting tomorrow.........
July 27th - 31st, 2009
We're not used to weather like this in Western Washington!
While parked at a red light after work, the setting Sun and clouds appeared to be right inside the car in front of me.
To the naked eye, this was very 3-D, like wallpaper.
Wonder if RHIP saw me taking the images!!!!
Taken July 3, 2013
Campaña de publicidad de la marca de moda Forecast por Casanova.
Autenticidad, elegancia y actitud caracterizan a la nueva campaña Spring Summer 2013 de Forecast para hombre y mujer. Una campaña realizada con el fotógrafo Juan Aldabaldetrecu.
Polo de rayas naranja y blanco de manga corta y pantalón chino azul de corte regular. Look casual de hombre para el día a día.
A light but messy mix of rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow will plague Wisconsin and Michigan tomorrow.