Current event[1]
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•443 views
A giant snowstorm followed by frigid temperatures caused widespread disruption across parts of the central U.S. The storm dumped snow from Oklahoma to Chicago, causing blackouts, school closures, and traffic accidents. After the snow passed, dangerously cold temperatures set in, compounding issues. The extreme weather impacted transportation, education, work, and property in affected areas, with flight cancellations and damaged infrastructure expected in the aftermath.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Knowledge Innovation Summit 080709
Keynote presentation for the August 2009 summit "Unleashing Knowledge and Innovation for the Next Generation of Learning," convened by Knowledge Alliance/Center for Knowledge Use, the Stupski Foundation, and West Wind Education Policy.
Universidades, enfoque inalambrico
This document contains photos credited to various photographers and suggests creating a Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare. It displays photos by christian.senger, JMJ Rio 2013, Cícero R. C. Omena, sylvain kalache, Håkan Dahlström, Ed Yourdon, "The Wanderer's Eye Photography", and kevin dooley. The final line inspires the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation.
My 5 minutes bell
This document is a Haiku Deck presentation that contains photos credited to various photographers including hjl, becosky, AdamKR, Scott McLeod, Laurence Vagner, World Economic Forum, kylemac, and Robert S. Donovan. It encourages the viewer to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
Under the willow tree an open challenge to pm lee hsien loong
The document is an open letter challenging Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong to a public debate on various issues of governance. It criticizes the government for lack of transparency and accountability. It calls for a televised debate to discuss these issues and give Singaporeans a chance to hear an alternative perspective. The letter states this debate would help strengthen Singapore's democracy.
Tic's Aplicadas Al Derecho
This document lists the names of 9 photographers who have contributed photos: Claudio.Ar, Jason A. Samfield, J.Gil, Quentin Chandelier, Cotallo-nonocot, DeeAshley, aldoaldoz, Emi &k, and lluriPhoto. It encourages the reader to get started creating their own presentation on SlideShare.
The Cluttered Definition of Success
This document contains credits for the photos used in a Haiku Deck presentation, listing the names of 9 photographers who contributed photos and their photo credits. It concludes by encouraging the reader to create their own Haiku Deck presentation.
The red kangaroo[1]
The document summarizes information about the red kangaroo. It describes the kangaroo's physical characteristics including coloration differences between males and females. Males can grow up to 6 feet tall and 200 pounds while females are 2-3 feet tall. It also outlines their habitat in grassy plains in Australia, diet of grass and leaves, and reproduction process where joeys develop in the mother's pouch. The kangaroo has adaptations like muscular hind legs for hopping and a tail for balance. The largest marsupial can travel at 35 mph and jump over 27 feet.
Grant's zebra zoo project
Grant's zebra, also known as the common or plains zebra, lives in grasslands from Ethiopia to South Africa. It lives in herds of 15-20 members and eats grasses, leaves, and roots. Its black and white stripes help camouflage it from predators like lions when running in herds. At the Cleveland Zoo, the Grant's zebra habitat could be improved by making it larger to allow more natural movement, providing tougher grasses to eat, and adding mud wallows and a larger herd size to allow for natural behaviors.
Recommended
Knowledge Innovation Summit 080709
Keynote presentation for the August 2009 summit "Unleashing Knowledge and Innovation for the Next Generation of Learning," convened by Knowledge Alliance/Center for Knowledge Use, the Stupski Foundation, and West Wind Education Policy.
Universidades, enfoque inalambrico
This document contains photos credited to various photographers and suggests creating a Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare. It displays photos by christian.senger, JMJ Rio 2013, Cícero R. C. Omena, sylvain kalache, Håkan Dahlström, Ed Yourdon, "The Wanderer's Eye Photography", and kevin dooley. The final line inspires the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation.
My 5 minutes bell
This document is a Haiku Deck presentation that contains photos credited to various photographers including hjl, becosky, AdamKR, Scott McLeod, Laurence Vagner, World Economic Forum, kylemac, and Robert S. Donovan. It encourages the viewer to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
Under the willow tree an open challenge to pm lee hsien loong
The document is an open letter challenging Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong to a public debate on various issues of governance. It criticizes the government for lack of transparency and accountability. It calls for a televised debate to discuss these issues and give Singaporeans a chance to hear an alternative perspective. The letter states this debate would help strengthen Singapore's democracy.
Tic's Aplicadas Al Derecho
This document lists the names of 9 photographers who have contributed photos: Claudio.Ar, Jason A. Samfield, J.Gil, Quentin Chandelier, Cotallo-nonocot, DeeAshley, aldoaldoz, Emi &k, and lluriPhoto. It encourages the reader to get started creating their own presentation on SlideShare.
The Cluttered Definition of Success
This document contains credits for the photos used in a Haiku Deck presentation, listing the names of 9 photographers who contributed photos and their photo credits. It concludes by encouraging the reader to create their own Haiku Deck presentation.
The red kangaroo[1]
The document summarizes information about the red kangaroo. It describes the kangaroo's physical characteristics including coloration differences between males and females. Males can grow up to 6 feet tall and 200 pounds while females are 2-3 feet tall. It also outlines their habitat in grassy plains in Australia, diet of grass and leaves, and reproduction process where joeys develop in the mother's pouch. The kangaroo has adaptations like muscular hind legs for hopping and a tail for balance. The largest marsupial can travel at 35 mph and jump over 27 feet.
Grant's zebra zoo project
Grant's zebra, also known as the common or plains zebra, lives in grasslands from Ethiopia to South Africa. It lives in herds of 15-20 members and eats grasses, leaves, and roots. Its black and white stripes help camouflage it from predators like lions when running in herds. At the Cleveland Zoo, the Grant's zebra habitat could be improved by making it larger to allow more natural movement, providing tougher grasses to eat, and adding mud wallows and a larger herd size to allow for natural behaviors.
Skeletal system[1]
The skeletal system consists of bones, bone marrow, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage. It supports the body, protects organs, and works with muscles to enable movement. Common disorders of the skeletal system include osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, scoliosis, spina bifida, Paget's disease, fractures, bone cancer, and kyphosis. The skeletal system works with the muscle system as muscles connect to bones and contract to help the skeleton move. Maintaining skeletal health involves getting calcium, nutrients, and good posture. Alcohol and tobacco can negatively impact the skeletal system by interfering with calcium absorption and making bones more brittle.
strength of materials
This document is a user guide for Deep Freeze Standard that provides instructions on installing, configuring, and using the software. It covers topics such as system requirements, attended and silent installation processes, installing over existing versions, using imaging to deploy, Deep Freeze icons, logging in, status and password tabs, and making permanent changes.
Deep freezeadvancedoverview
This document provides an overview and introduction to the Deep Freeze software. It discusses the core concepts of Deep Freeze including restoring computers to their original state on restart and protecting from changes. It then covers topics like how Deep Freeze works, common usage scenarios, integration with other systems, and answering frequently asked questions. The document aims to explain the benefits and flexibility of Deep Freeze for maintaining computer configurations.
Df3 Std Manual
Deep Freeze is software that "freezes" a computer's configuration so that any changes made are only temporary. Upon restart, the computer is restored to its original state. It allows full user access while protecting against malware, user errors, and hardware failures. Deep Freeze is easy to install and use, requires no special setup or maintenance, and is invisible to users. If issues arise, support is available by phone, email, or online.
Sistema operativo (deep freeze)
Para abrir el sistema operativo Deep Freeze, presionar Ctrl+Shift+Alt+F6, introducir la clave "321" cuando aparezca la ventana, y luego seleccionar la opción "Reiniciar Thawed" para reiniciar el equipo y salir del modo congelado de Deep Freeze.
Faronics Deep Freeze Server Standard User Guide
This document is a user guide for Deep Freeze Server Standard that provides instructions on installing, configuring, and using the software. It covers topics such as system requirements, attended and silent installation processes, using Deep Freeze icons and features like the status and password tabs, and making permanent changes after installation. The guide is intended to explain how to properly set up and operate Deep Freeze Server Standard on a system.
The red ruffed lemur[1]
The red ruffed lemur is a primate found exclusively in Madagascar. It has red fur and a ruff of fur around its neck. It lives in family groups and eats mostly fruit. The red ruffed lemur is threatened by habitat loss and hunting. In zoos, its enclosures are often bare concrete rooms lacking vegetation, space, and enrichment, unlike its natural rainforest habitat. Improvements could include more space, live plants, climbing structures, and outdoor access to better support the species' adaptations.
Foxes
Foxes are small to medium-sized bushy tailed canines that are members of the dog family. There are two main types of foxes: red foxes, which have orange-red fur on their back and sides with white fur on their chest and a white tipped tail, and live in wooded and farmland areas, mostly at night; and Arctic foxes, which have adaptations like thick fur and small ears that allow them to survive in cold tundra, and use incredible hearing to hunt prey beneath the snow.
Cuyahoga valley national park[1]
The Cuyahoga Valley National Park is located in Peninsula, Ohio. It was established in 1805 and named a national park in 1974 to protect its scenic, natural, and historical qualities. The park features forests, hills, wildlife like owls, and the crooked Cuyahoga River. It offers over 125 hiking trails and opportunities to see unique landmarks like a large hollow sycamore tree. Visitors can enjoy activities like hiking, biking, and train tours through the scenic landscape. The author's favorite part of visiting was going on a night hike.
Lemur
Lemurs are small mammals that live in the jungle of Madagascar, eating mostly fruit. They have ringed tails and grow to be 45-50 cm tall weighing 3.5 kilos. Lemurs are known for their ringed tails and live exclusively on the island of Madagascar in Africa.
Deep South braces for deep freeze as brutal cold grips the Midwest
Deep South in deep freeze as brutal cold grips the Midwest - CNN.comA man braves the snow in downtow...
Snow leopards[1]
Snow leopards are a solitary cat species found in Central and South Asia. They have long grey fur with black spots that helps them camouflage in their mountainous habitat. Snow leopards primarily prey on wild goats, sheep, and deer. They are classified as an endangered species due to habitat loss and poaching for their fur. Zoos aim to simulate their natural habitat with logs, dens, and vegetation to maintain their solitary behaviors.
Goodfellows tree kangaroo[1]
The Goodfellow's tree kangaroo is a species of marsupial found in the tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea. It has grayish brown fur with a reddish brown back and yellow stripes. At 22-33 inches long with a 28-33 inch tail, it weighs 13-22 pounds. It lives in trees and eats leaves and fruits. Threats include hunting and habitat loss. Adaptations like strong limbs and claws, and a tail used like a rudder, allow it to survive arboreally in the rainforest.
Capybara[1]
The capybara is a large, semi-aquatic rodent found in South America. It can grow up to 4 feet long and weigh between 100-150 pounds. Capybaras live in groups near bodies of water and eat aquatic plants, grass, fruits, and other vegetation. They are good swimmers and can stay underwater for up to 5 minutes to escape predators such as jaguars. Capybaras are not endangered and can typically be found in zoos living in habitats with watering holes and other South American animals.
Hinduism jeopardy[1]
The document contains information about Hindu deities, the origin of Hinduism, symbols in Hinduism, worship and beliefs in Hinduism, and other topics. It provides details on Hindu concepts such as the trinity of gods (Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva), Krishna playing the flute, and reincarnation. Key facts are presented such as Hinduism starting 5,000 years ago in India, Hindus worshipping in temples, and the Hindu holy book being the Vedas written in Sanskrit. Over 700 million people practice Hinduism globally.
The spider monkey[1]
The black spider monkey is a small monkey that lives in the trees of Central and South America's tropical rainforests. It weighs 10-15 pounds and is 25-35 inches long, with black or brown fur and sometimes red eye rings. Babies cling to their mothers for the first 5 months, then ride on her back for 1-2 more months, nursing for two years. Black spider monkeys eat fruits, nuts, eggs, and spiders in the treetops. They are threatened by predators like ocelots and pumas. While endangered, they only have a 10% risk of extinction in the next 100 years. Their adaptations help them survive arboreally, including prehensile tails, long arms,
The white faced saki 11 the finished one[1]
The document summarizes information about the white-faced saki monkey, including its physical characteristics, reproduction, habitat, diet, physical and behavioral adaptations, zoo observations of one in a small habitat, and suggestions for improvements. Key details are that males are black with white/red face/throat, females are brown-gray with pale stripes, they live in forests of Venezuela and Brazil, eat plants and small animals, are highly arboreal and territorial, and were observed alone in a small zoo exhibit with minimal vegetation and enrichment.
My zoo project final
The document provides information about the ocelot, including its physical characteristics, habitat, diet, reproduction, and adaptations. It describes the ocelot as a medium-sized spotted cat found in Central and South America. Key facts include that ocelots have retractable claws, large eyesight to hunt at night, and range in size from 26-39 inches long. Their coat allows for camouflage and they live in forests and thick brush. The document also evaluates improvements that could be made to the Cleveland Zoo ocelot habitat, such as making it larger and more natural.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Skeletal system[1]
The skeletal system consists of bones, bone marrow, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage. It supports the body, protects organs, and works with muscles to enable movement. Common disorders of the skeletal system include osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, scoliosis, spina bifida, Paget's disease, fractures, bone cancer, and kyphosis. The skeletal system works with the muscle system as muscles connect to bones and contract to help the skeleton move. Maintaining skeletal health involves getting calcium, nutrients, and good posture. Alcohol and tobacco can negatively impact the skeletal system by interfering with calcium absorption and making bones more brittle.
strength of materials
This document is a user guide for Deep Freeze Standard that provides instructions on installing, configuring, and using the software. It covers topics such as system requirements, attended and silent installation processes, installing over existing versions, using imaging to deploy, Deep Freeze icons, logging in, status and password tabs, and making permanent changes.
Deep freezeadvancedoverview
This document provides an overview and introduction to the Deep Freeze software. It discusses the core concepts of Deep Freeze including restoring computers to their original state on restart and protecting from changes. It then covers topics like how Deep Freeze works, common usage scenarios, integration with other systems, and answering frequently asked questions. The document aims to explain the benefits and flexibility of Deep Freeze for maintaining computer configurations.
Df3 Std Manual
Deep Freeze is software that "freezes" a computer's configuration so that any changes made are only temporary. Upon restart, the computer is restored to its original state. It allows full user access while protecting against malware, user errors, and hardware failures. Deep Freeze is easy to install and use, requires no special setup or maintenance, and is invisible to users. If issues arise, support is available by phone, email, or online.
Sistema operativo (deep freeze)
Para abrir el sistema operativo Deep Freeze, presionar Ctrl+Shift+Alt+F6, introducir la clave "321" cuando aparezca la ventana, y luego seleccionar la opción "Reiniciar Thawed" para reiniciar el equipo y salir del modo congelado de Deep Freeze.
Faronics Deep Freeze Server Standard User Guide
This document is a user guide for Deep Freeze Server Standard that provides instructions on installing, configuring, and using the software. It covers topics such as system requirements, attended and silent installation processes, using Deep Freeze icons and features like the status and password tabs, and making permanent changes after installation. The guide is intended to explain how to properly set up and operate Deep Freeze Server Standard on a system.
The red ruffed lemur[1]
The red ruffed lemur is a primate found exclusively in Madagascar. It has red fur and a ruff of fur around its neck. It lives in family groups and eats mostly fruit. The red ruffed lemur is threatened by habitat loss and hunting. In zoos, its enclosures are often bare concrete rooms lacking vegetation, space, and enrichment, unlike its natural rainforest habitat. Improvements could include more space, live plants, climbing structures, and outdoor access to better support the species' adaptations.
Foxes
Foxes are small to medium-sized bushy tailed canines that are members of the dog family. There are two main types of foxes: red foxes, which have orange-red fur on their back and sides with white fur on their chest and a white tipped tail, and live in wooded and farmland areas, mostly at night; and Arctic foxes, which have adaptations like thick fur and small ears that allow them to survive in cold tundra, and use incredible hearing to hunt prey beneath the snow.
Cuyahoga valley national park[1]
The Cuyahoga Valley National Park is located in Peninsula, Ohio. It was established in 1805 and named a national park in 1974 to protect its scenic, natural, and historical qualities. The park features forests, hills, wildlife like owls, and the crooked Cuyahoga River. It offers over 125 hiking trails and opportunities to see unique landmarks like a large hollow sycamore tree. Visitors can enjoy activities like hiking, biking, and train tours through the scenic landscape. The author's favorite part of visiting was going on a night hike.
Lemur
Lemurs are small mammals that live in the jungle of Madagascar, eating mostly fruit. They have ringed tails and grow to be 45-50 cm tall weighing 3.5 kilos. Lemurs are known for their ringed tails and live exclusively on the island of Madagascar in Africa.
Deep South braces for deep freeze as brutal cold grips the Midwest
Deep South in deep freeze as brutal cold grips the Midwest - CNN.comA man braves the snow in downtow...
Viewers also liked (11)
Deep South braces for deep freeze as brutal cold grips the Midwest
Deep South braces for deep freeze as brutal cold grips the Midwest
More from Irish3
Snow leopards[1]
Snow leopards are a solitary cat species found in Central and South Asia. They have long grey fur with black spots that helps them camouflage in their mountainous habitat. Snow leopards primarily prey on wild goats, sheep, and deer. They are classified as an endangered species due to habitat loss and poaching for their fur. Zoos aim to simulate their natural habitat with logs, dens, and vegetation to maintain their solitary behaviors.
Goodfellows tree kangaroo[1]
The Goodfellow's tree kangaroo is a species of marsupial found in the tropical rainforests of Papua New Guinea. It has grayish brown fur with a reddish brown back and yellow stripes. At 22-33 inches long with a 28-33 inch tail, it weighs 13-22 pounds. It lives in trees and eats leaves and fruits. Threats include hunting and habitat loss. Adaptations like strong limbs and claws, and a tail used like a rudder, allow it to survive arboreally in the rainforest.
Capybara[1]
The capybara is a large, semi-aquatic rodent found in South America. It can grow up to 4 feet long and weigh between 100-150 pounds. Capybaras live in groups near bodies of water and eat aquatic plants, grass, fruits, and other vegetation. They are good swimmers and can stay underwater for up to 5 minutes to escape predators such as jaguars. Capybaras are not endangered and can typically be found in zoos living in habitats with watering holes and other South American animals.
Hinduism jeopardy[1]
The document contains information about Hindu deities, the origin of Hinduism, symbols in Hinduism, worship and beliefs in Hinduism, and other topics. It provides details on Hindu concepts such as the trinity of gods (Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva), Krishna playing the flute, and reincarnation. Key facts are presented such as Hinduism starting 5,000 years ago in India, Hindus worshipping in temples, and the Hindu holy book being the Vedas written in Sanskrit. Over 700 million people practice Hinduism globally.
The spider monkey[1]
The black spider monkey is a small monkey that lives in the trees of Central and South America's tropical rainforests. It weighs 10-15 pounds and is 25-35 inches long, with black or brown fur and sometimes red eye rings. Babies cling to their mothers for the first 5 months, then ride on her back for 1-2 more months, nursing for two years. Black spider monkeys eat fruits, nuts, eggs, and spiders in the treetops. They are threatened by predators like ocelots and pumas. While endangered, they only have a 10% risk of extinction in the next 100 years. Their adaptations help them survive arboreally, including prehensile tails, long arms,
The white faced saki 11 the finished one[1]
The document summarizes information about the white-faced saki monkey, including its physical characteristics, reproduction, habitat, diet, physical and behavioral adaptations, zoo observations of one in a small habitat, and suggestions for improvements. Key details are that males are black with white/red face/throat, females are brown-gray with pale stripes, they live in forests of Venezuela and Brazil, eat plants and small animals, are highly arboreal and territorial, and were observed alone in a small zoo exhibit with minimal vegetation and enrichment.
My zoo project final
The document provides information about the ocelot, including its physical characteristics, habitat, diet, reproduction, and adaptations. It describes the ocelot as a medium-sized spotted cat found in Central and South America. Key facts include that ocelots have retractable claws, large eyesight to hunt at night, and range in size from 26-39 inches long. Their coat allows for camouflage and they live in forests and thick brush. The document also evaluates improvements that could be made to the Cleveland Zoo ocelot habitat, such as making it larger and more natural.
More from Irish3 (7)
Current event[1]
- 2. HEADLINE As Blizzard Subsides Across the U.S., Deep Freeze Follows in its Wake.
- 3. EVENT A giant snowstorm followed by a devastating deep freeze causes major destruction in many places.
- 4. PEOPLE INVOLVED IN THE EVENT AND THERE INVOLVEMENT The people who were involved was everyone from Oklahoma to Chicago and their involvement was they were the people who experienced the storm.
- 5. MAIN POINTS OF THIS EVENT The main points of this event are… A giant snowstorm blacks out homes, closes schools, causes out of control drivers and causes pilots to get lost. Following the snowstorm was a devastating deep freeze which added more chaos to the mix.
- 6. 4 REASONS WHY THIS EVENT IS IMPORTANT Because the weather became bad and people were in danger. It effects kids education because they might not be in school for a few days. It effects peoples work because they might not be able to drive or walk to their work. It can do damage to peoples property. (Ex. If a tree falls over and damages someone's house.)
- 7. SOME PROBABLE OUTCOMES OF THIS EVENT Some probable outcomes of this event are… The ice will take a long time to melt and this may cause people to cancel business trips or vacations because their flights had been canceled due to extreme weather.