El Nino
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The document discusses the climatic phenomena known as El Niño and La Niña, explaining that El Niño occurs every 3-4 years around Christmas and lasts 12-18 months, bringing warm waters and desert-like conditions to the Philippines and higher sea levels in Southeast Asia, while La Niña exaggerates normal ocean temperature patterns and increases upwelling off Peru.
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Eops 2015 8_4
Unusually warm water temperatures continue in central and south Puget Sound. River flows remain lower than normal, especially the Fraser and Skagit rivers. Thus, with estuarine circulation much weaker, Puget Sound waters stay put. Mats of organic debris persist in Central Sound near Port Madison. Red-brown and brown blooms are now very strong in southern inlets and jellyfish patches are exceptionally numerous and large. Explore media coverage of unusual Puget Sound conditions including jellyfish.
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Eops 2015 8_4
Unusually warm water temperatures continue in central and south Puget Sound. River flows remain lower than normal, especially the Fraser and Skagit rivers. Thus, with estuarine circulation much weaker, Puget Sound waters stay put. Mats of organic debris persist in Central Sound near Port Madison. Red-brown and brown blooms are now very strong in southern inlets and jellyfish patches are exceptionally numerous and large. Explore media coverage of unusual Puget Sound conditions including jellyfish.
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Eops 2016 12_31
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Eops 2015 1_28
Warm air and water temperatures and offshore winds have persisted since fall. Numerous and sizable jelly fish patches are still present in southern inlets of Puget Sound. Coastal waters were colored in shades of gray to brown by sediment and humic substances. Phytoplankton blooms were restricted to the surf zone. We were treated to artful views of meandering sloughs and gullies on exposed mud flats during low tide in Willapa Bay, interspersed with the geometry of shellfish management. Brown pelicans: a story of recovery.
Eops 2015 12_14
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Eops 2015 9_21
Air temperatures are warm and Puget Sound continues to show record high water temperatures. Some rain has returned to our region, yet river flows remain unusually low. Puget Sound is saltier than normal allowing oxygen-rich surface waters to more easily mix to greater depths. Lower oxygen was measured only in the Coastal Bays, Hood Canal, and South Sound. Large jellyfish aggregations continue in South Sound, the Kitsap Peninsula, and East Sound (Orcas Island). Sediment plumes in Bellingham Bay form unique patterns. Warm waters and sunny conditions fostered green tides, raising a stink along some local beaches.
Eops 2015 4_29
Warm waters from “The Blob” in Puget Sound combine with drought conditions as warm air has left little snow to feed the rivers. Water temperatures throughout Puget Sound are the highest in 25 years and oxygen is exhibiting record lows. High suspended sediment in the north is still coming in from the Fraser River. Otherwise, the surface waters appear very clear due to recent low river flows and weak blooming activity. A red bloom is present in Sinclair Inlet and in some confined bays. Patches of jellyfish, however, are going strong in inlets of South Sound and Sinclair Inlet. What does this all mean for salmon? Get to know some intertidal critters!
Eops 2015 10_6
Puget Sound is starting to normalize in response to fall conditions with cooler air temperatures, rain, and recovering river flows. We are seeing fewer algal blooms, jellyfish, and macro-algae as salinities become more normal. Yet warm waters persist and El Nino and the Blob are likely to affect Puget Sound throughout the winter. The Nisqually River fared better through the drought than other rivers and best management practices have been improving its water quality. EOPS and ferry monitoring gain recognition with a national award for innovation!
Eops 2016 03_16
EOPS_March_16_2016,
In response to warm and wet conditions, rivers have been running high. Salinity in Puget Sound is notably lower. Below a cooler surface, water temperatures remain high, especially in Hood Canal. We still see numerous jellyfish patches in Puget Sound inlets. Phytoplankton blooms are going strong in Hood Canal and Henderson Inlet, and picking up elsewhere. Many places showed long stretches of suspended sediments nearshore, a sign of potential shore erosion. Check out the critters inhabiting the sediments of Puget Sound.
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Eops 2017 10_31
After a dry and sunny summer extending well into October, air temperatures are cooler than normal and precipitation has increased allowing rivers to regain strength. Despite a dry summer, Puget Sound is fresher this year than the past 17 years. As of September, warmer temperatures remained in South Sound. In October, surface water in the Straits however began to cool and the influence of rivers can be seen in our ferry data. Leaves drift on the water in South Sound and smaller blooms are confined to inlets as the productive season winds down. Meet our new intern and discover if Puget Sound really has sea spiders.
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This document discusses the regional impacts of global warming across various continents. Some key points include:
- In Europe, southern countries will experience extreme drought while northern areas enjoy more moderate climates. Heat waves and floods will cause damage to human life and economies. Agricultural production may rise due to higher CO2 levels.
- In Africa, droughts will devastate agriculture and reduce water levels in rivers and lakes. Coastal areas face threats from rising seas. Species loss is a major concern.
- Australia and Oceania will see changing ecosystems with drier conditions and more fires and cyclones. The Great Barrier Reef is threatened with higher temperatures. Low-lying Pacific islands are at risk from sea level rise.
Eops 2013 08_21
Puget Sound conditions are normalizing after seven months of lower oxygen. Calm, dry, cool, and foggy mornings abruptly changed on October 28 to sun and strong northerly winds. Red-brown blooms and abundant jellyfish in south Puget Sound inlets appeared as we flew to the coast. Blooms were still visible near ocean beaches and inner bays. Grays Harbor had abundant surface debris with green algae in North Bay. We spotted red-brown blooms in rivers and sloughs in Willapa Bay, as well as schooling fish near sandbanks. Many patches of suspended sediment appeared in shallow water unrelated to tidal currents and remain unexplained.
Eops 2016 06_27
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Record-breaking warmer and fresher water in Puget Sound. May-June conditions are more unusual than last year. Recent rain brought river flows close to normal but water exchange in Puget Sound remains weak due to low Fraser River flow. Phytoplankton blooms and organic material are visible in some areas of Central and South Sound but not in others. Noctiluca, while absent in Central Basin, was reported in unusual places. Jelly fish occur only in some south sound bays. Follow our BEACH program kick off, discover the Stinkworm, and find good underwater visibility for diving.
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Lake Conroe has regained over two feet of water level since the beginning of the year due to recent rain and more rain forecast in the coming weeks. The lake level is improving after reaching historic lows in 2011 due to exceptional drought conditions. While Lake Conroe has a relatively small watershed of 444 square miles, wet soil and regular precipitation are helping the water level recover. The forecast calls for a weakening of La Nina conditions by summer, which were primarily responsible for the extreme drought experienced in Texas last year. The current lake level is 194.60 feet above sea level.
Eops 2015 2_17
The ocean and air remain warm with sunshine and dry weather across the region. As a result, Puget Sound is a lot warmer going into the new year. Hood Canal is responding with temperatures warmer than previous measurements, breaking its low temperature stint. First signs of growing phytoplankton are coloring the water green. Patches of jellyfish are overwintering in finger inlets of South Sound. Tidal fronts and suspended sediment are visible amidst the stunning San Juan Islands scenery. A sediment-rich water mass is trapped in Rosario Strait. Check out the South Sound Estuarium and the many reasons we love Puget Sound!
The Blob, El Nino and the Drought in Puget Sound
The document summarizes conditions in Puget Sound related to warm water anomalies, drought, and impacts on marine ecosystems. It notes that 2014 and early 2015 saw the warmest temperatures since 1981 due to a warm water blob in the Pacific. This, combined with low snowpack due to drought, led to record low river flows into Puget Sound. The warm water entered Puget Sound in late 2014 and 2015, bringing higher temperatures and lower oxygen levels. Observations from aerial photos and ferries detected large jellyfish blooms and algal blooms, indicating the marine food web may be changing.
Eops 2015 7_6
Unusually warm water temperatures continue in central and south Puget Sound while Willapa Bay returns to expected water temperatures as a result of stronger coastal upwelling. Extensive mats of organic debris develop in many places, particularly in Central Sound overlapping with a fading Noctiluca bloom. King County confirms Noctiluca and shares plankton species information. Red-brown and brown blooms are going strong in southern inlets and around the San Juan Islands. Our inspiring WCC Intern gets on boats, into the air, and to the lab.
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What is causing the problem
Global warming is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events around the world. It is affecting densely populated coastal regions through rising sea levels and increased rainfall, causing problems for Bangladesh, India, Pacific islands, and North America. Drought is also increasing in Africa and Australia, fueling more frequent and severe wildfires.
Climate Change Impacts on SIDS
Presentation made at GWP-C's first Regional Media Workshop on IWRM held in Barbados in December 2010.
Climate and Your Health, NZ Slides for General Audiences
This document summarizes various health effects that are associated with or exacerbated by climate change, including warmer temperatures, more frequent and intense heat waves, drought, heavy rainfall, more powerful cyclones, rising sea levels, and changes in infectious disease transmission. It notes that New Zealand is warming, with warmer winters and hotter summers projected by 2050-2100. This will lead to longer and more frequent heat waves. Other health risks discussed include increased cases of mosquito-borne infections like dengue fever, waterborne illnesses linked to flooding and contamination, air pollution and allergies, and mental health impacts from displacement and stress. The document emphasizes the urgency of action on climate change to protect public health.
Eops 2016 12_31
EOPS_December_31_2016,
The year 2016 in pictures: After two years of very warm air and record high water temperatures starting with the Blob (2015) and followed by El Nino (2016), temperatures have fallen and remain slightly warmer than normal in Puget Sound. Very low summer river flows (e.g., Fraser River) reflect climatic predictions for the NW. Record temperatures and low salinities occurred alongside observations of abundant jellyfish, floating macro-algae, and Noctiluca blooms. Surprisingly, only South Sound developed very low summer oxygen levels in 2016. In the fall, La Niña came with a punch, rain increased, and air temperatures dropped. Will this be an unusual La Niña?
Publication No. 16-03-079
Eops 2015 1_28
Warm air and water temperatures and offshore winds have persisted since fall. Numerous and sizable jelly fish patches are still present in southern inlets of Puget Sound. Coastal waters were colored in shades of gray to brown by sediment and humic substances. Phytoplankton blooms were restricted to the surf zone. We were treated to artful views of meandering sloughs and gullies on exposed mud flats during low tide in Willapa Bay, interspersed with the geometry of shellfish management. Brown pelicans: a story of recovery.
Eops 2015 12_14
EOPS_December_14_2015,
As coastal and regional conditions gradually normalize in response to a fading Blob and increased rain, the big question remains. Will the snow in the mountains stay there or come down prematurely and lower salinity in Puget Sound like last winter? Cascade snowpack is currently below normal. The El Niño at the equator is still brewing! Major rivers transport large amounts of suspended sediments and soil into Puget Sound, also seen in our ferry sensor data. Our flight team gets in the pool for safety training.
Ecology Publication No. 15-03-079
Drought Report
The document discusses droughts, including their causes, effects, and responses. It provides examples of droughts in Kenya in 2004 and Australia from 2000-2006. Drought is caused by a lack of precipitation over an extended period, resulting in serious water imbalance. Common causes include high pressure systems, air mass patterns, and climate change factors like El Nino. Droughts can cause food and water shortages for people and livestock, economic impacts from reduced agriculture and tourism, and the need for conservation efforts, aid, and policy responses. Planning for future droughts is important to mitigate their effects.
Eops 2015 9_21
Air temperatures are warm and Puget Sound continues to show record high water temperatures. Some rain has returned to our region, yet river flows remain unusually low. Puget Sound is saltier than normal allowing oxygen-rich surface waters to more easily mix to greater depths. Lower oxygen was measured only in the Coastal Bays, Hood Canal, and South Sound. Large jellyfish aggregations continue in South Sound, the Kitsap Peninsula, and East Sound (Orcas Island). Sediment plumes in Bellingham Bay form unique patterns. Warm waters and sunny conditions fostered green tides, raising a stink along some local beaches.
Eops 2015 4_29
Warm waters from “The Blob” in Puget Sound combine with drought conditions as warm air has left little snow to feed the rivers. Water temperatures throughout Puget Sound are the highest in 25 years and oxygen is exhibiting record lows. High suspended sediment in the north is still coming in from the Fraser River. Otherwise, the surface waters appear very clear due to recent low river flows and weak blooming activity. A red bloom is present in Sinclair Inlet and in some confined bays. Patches of jellyfish, however, are going strong in inlets of South Sound and Sinclair Inlet. What does this all mean for salmon? Get to know some intertidal critters!
Eops 2015 10_6
Puget Sound is starting to normalize in response to fall conditions with cooler air temperatures, rain, and recovering river flows. We are seeing fewer algal blooms, jellyfish, and macro-algae as salinities become more normal. Yet warm waters persist and El Nino and the Blob are likely to affect Puget Sound throughout the winter. The Nisqually River fared better through the drought than other rivers and best management practices have been improving its water quality. EOPS and ferry monitoring gain recognition with a national award for innovation!
Eops 2016 03_16
EOPS_March_16_2016,
In response to warm and wet conditions, rivers have been running high. Salinity in Puget Sound is notably lower. Below a cooler surface, water temperatures remain high, especially in Hood Canal. We still see numerous jellyfish patches in Puget Sound inlets. Phytoplankton blooms are going strong in Hood Canal and Henderson Inlet, and picking up elsewhere. Many places showed long stretches of suspended sediments nearshore, a sign of potential shore erosion. Check out the critters inhabiting the sediments of Puget Sound.
Ecology Publication No. 16-03-071
Eops 2013 08_21
A stunning view of a second large Noctiluca bloom captures the attention of many living near Puget Sound. Favorable conditions support several regional phytoplankton blooms. Red-brown blooms in Port Townsend, Discovery Bay and Bellingham Bay. Large algal mats or organic material particularly in Samish Bay. Jellyfish patches increasing in Budd, Totten and Eld Inlets.
Eops 2017 10_31
After a dry and sunny summer extending well into October, air temperatures are cooler than normal and precipitation has increased allowing rivers to regain strength. Despite a dry summer, Puget Sound is fresher this year than the past 17 years. As of September, warmer temperatures remained in South Sound. In October, surface water in the Straits however began to cool and the influence of rivers can be seen in our ferry data. Leaves drift on the water in South Sound and smaller blooms are confined to inlets as the productive season winds down. Meet our new intern and discover if Puget Sound really has sea spiders.
Global warming
This document discusses the regional impacts of global warming across various continents. Some key points include:
- In Europe, southern countries will experience extreme drought while northern areas enjoy more moderate climates. Heat waves and floods will cause damage to human life and economies. Agricultural production may rise due to higher CO2 levels.
- In Africa, droughts will devastate agriculture and reduce water levels in rivers and lakes. Coastal areas face threats from rising seas. Species loss is a major concern.
- Australia and Oceania will see changing ecosystems with drier conditions and more fires and cyclones. The Great Barrier Reef is threatened with higher temperatures. Low-lying Pacific islands are at risk from sea level rise.
Eops 2013 08_21
Puget Sound conditions are normalizing after seven months of lower oxygen. Calm, dry, cool, and foggy mornings abruptly changed on October 28 to sun and strong northerly winds. Red-brown blooms and abundant jellyfish in south Puget Sound inlets appeared as we flew to the coast. Blooms were still visible near ocean beaches and inner bays. Grays Harbor had abundant surface debris with green algae in North Bay. We spotted red-brown blooms in rivers and sloughs in Willapa Bay, as well as schooling fish near sandbanks. Many patches of suspended sediment appeared in shallow water unrelated to tidal currents and remain unexplained.
Eops 2016 06_27
EOPS_June_27_2016,
Record-breaking warmer and fresher water in Puget Sound. May-June conditions are more unusual than last year. Recent rain brought river flows close to normal but water exchange in Puget Sound remains weak due to low Fraser River flow. Phytoplankton blooms and organic material are visible in some areas of Central and South Sound but not in others. Noctiluca, while absent in Central Basin, was reported in unusual places. Jelly fish occur only in some south sound bays. Follow our BEACH program kick off, discover the Stinkworm, and find good underwater visibility for diving.
Ecology Publication No. 16-03-074
The lake report 2-13-12
Lake Conroe has regained over two feet of water level since the beginning of the year due to recent rain and more rain forecast in the coming weeks. The lake level is improving after reaching historic lows in 2011 due to exceptional drought conditions. While Lake Conroe has a relatively small watershed of 444 square miles, wet soil and regular precipitation are helping the water level recover. The forecast calls for a weakening of La Nina conditions by summer, which were primarily responsible for the extreme drought experienced in Texas last year. The current lake level is 194.60 feet above sea level.
Eops 2015 2_17
The ocean and air remain warm with sunshine and dry weather across the region. As a result, Puget Sound is a lot warmer going into the new year. Hood Canal is responding with temperatures warmer than previous measurements, breaking its low temperature stint. First signs of growing phytoplankton are coloring the water green. Patches of jellyfish are overwintering in finger inlets of South Sound. Tidal fronts and suspended sediment are visible amidst the stunning San Juan Islands scenery. A sediment-rich water mass is trapped in Rosario Strait. Check out the South Sound Estuarium and the many reasons we love Puget Sound!
The Blob, El Nino and the Drought in Puget Sound
The document summarizes conditions in Puget Sound related to warm water anomalies, drought, and impacts on marine ecosystems. It notes that 2014 and early 2015 saw the warmest temperatures since 1981 due to a warm water blob in the Pacific. This, combined with low snowpack due to drought, led to record low river flows into Puget Sound. The warm water entered Puget Sound in late 2014 and 2015, bringing higher temperatures and lower oxygen levels. Observations from aerial photos and ferries detected large jellyfish blooms and algal blooms, indicating the marine food web may be changing.
Eops 2015 7_6
Unusually warm water temperatures continue in central and south Puget Sound while Willapa Bay returns to expected water temperatures as a result of stronger coastal upwelling. Extensive mats of organic debris develop in many places, particularly in Central Sound overlapping with a fading Noctiluca bloom. King County confirms Noctiluca and shares plankton species information. Red-brown and brown blooms are going strong in southern inlets and around the San Juan Islands. Our inspiring WCC Intern gets on boats, into the air, and to the lab.
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Aerial image report of water quality and other observations of Puget Sound in Washington, from 2011 to 2023
4.9 PPT El Niño anbkjhghhhd La Niña.pptx
El Niño occurs every few years in the Pacific Ocean when normal trade winds weaken or reverse, causing warmer waters from the western Pacific to move eastward. This suppresses cold, nutrient-rich upwellings and reduces primary productivity and fish populations. It can alter weather patterns globally, especially along the Pacific and Indian Oceans. La Niña has the opposite effect, cooling some coastal waters and strengthening upwellings, bringing more Atlantic hurricanes and varying winter conditions in different parts of North and South America.
EOPS_2019_01_10.pdf
Aerial image report of water quality and other observations of Puget Sound in Washington, from 2011 to 2023
Lanina
The phrase "La Niña" is Spanish for "the girl".
.Unusually cold ocean temperatures in the equatorial Pacific.
Presentation El Nino
El Niño and La Niña are climate phenomena in the Pacific Ocean that have worldwide impacts. El Niño occurs when ocean waters in the eastern Pacific warm significantly, affecting weather patterns globally. It typically happens every 2-7 years and causes drought in some areas and flooding in others. La Niña is the cooling phase, with colder than average waters in the eastern Pacific. While the exact causes are still being studied, theories involve changes in trade winds and ocean currents that create a feedback loop warming or cooling the waters in the eastern Pacific.
El Niño & La Niña
El Niño and La Niña are opposite phases of the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) cycle. El Niño involves unusually warm waters in the eastern Pacific, while La Niña features unusually cold waters. These phenomena impact weather worldwide by affecting wind and rain patterns. During El Niño, the western U.S. tends to be wetter and cooler, while Australia and Indonesia experience drought. La Niña has opposite effects, with wetter conditions in Australia and Indonesia and drier weather in the western U.S. Scientists monitor these cycles using ocean buoys and satellites to improve predictions of their development and impacts.
California drought
Analysed the occurrence and usage of water resources(Groundwater,Rainfall,Precipitation) in the State and the possible steps that can be taken to curb the drought.
6.5 - El Nino
ENSO refers to El Niño and La Niña phenomena in the Pacific Ocean that cause fluctuations in ocean temperatures from normal conditions. El Niño occurs when temperatures are higher than normal for sustained periods, while La Niña refers to lower than normal temperatures. These fluctuations originate off the west coast of South America and can impact global weather patterns, causing floods or droughts. The most recent El Niño occurred from September 2006 to early 2007.
El Nino, the Twisted Atlantic and the Effect on Global Agriculture
The document discusses how various climate patterns will impact global agriculture over the next 15-20 years. It notes that the Pacific Decadal Oscillation has shifted to a cooler phase, bringing drier conditions to western Canada. Recent volcanic eruptions will cause a cold winter in parts of North America. The ongoing warm phase of the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation will result in more hurricanes and stormier springs for eastern Canada. An existing El Niño may also bring cooler, wetter winter weather but drier conditions in southern Canada in spring if it persists.
Climate Change and the Philippines
Discussion on the Science and Economics of Climate Change presented to the Mindanao Conference on Climate Change
El nino and La nina
El Niño and La Niña are climate patterns characterized by fluctuations in sea surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific Ocean. During El Niño, warm water shifts eastward, suppressing coastal upwelling and reducing nutrients. La Niña has the opposite effect, with stronger trade winds pushing warm water westward and enhancing coastal upwelling and nutrients. These changes impact global weather patterns and ocean productivity.
Cawasa e Source Newsletter- January - April 2016
www.cawasa.org/blog -
In this Issue of the Caribbean Water and Sewage Association Inc. Newsletter January to April 2016
CAWASA Hosts HR Management Summit in Saint Lucia = 2
NAWASA Nominated for Global Water Award = 2
GIZ Enhancing Climate Change Resilience Page 3
New CAWASA Executive on Board = 3
Water Back on Tap in Dominica! = 4
Caymans Water Authority Lab Accreditation Renewed = 8
CDB Funding Saint Lucia Projects = 8
Caribbean Forced to Take a Longer Look at Desalination = 13
El Nino and La Nina comparison
El Niño is a weather pattern that occurs every 2-7 years in the Pacific ocean, causing significant changes in weather. It involves a rise in sea surface temperatures of at least 0.5°C in the east-central Pacific for three consecutive months. This disrupts typical wind and pressure patterns, causing warm water that normally moves westward to head east towards South America. The effects of El Niño can last 1-3 years and impact fisheries, agriculture, and precipitation patterns around the world, sometimes causing floods, droughts, wildfires or diseases in lands thousands of miles away from the Pacific. The opposite phenomenon is called La Niña.
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El Nino, the Twisted Atlantic and the Effect on Global Agriculture
El Nino, the Twisted Atlantic and the Effect on Global Agriculture
More from Christopher Uden
Greenhouse
Climates have changed constantly throughout history due to various natural factors such as variations in solar energy, astronomical relationships between the Earth and sun, ocean circulation changes, volcanic eruptions, and shifts in atmospheric composition. Scientists have found extensive evidence of past climate shifts in geological rock and fossil records, tree ring data, historical documents showing elephants in the Sahara and grape vines growing in northern England, and indicators like glacial advances and retreats. While climate is naturally variable, the current changes are accelerated by human emissions altering the carbon cycle.
3, results of the gulf war
The Gulf War resulted in a successful military operation that removed Iraqi forces from Kuwait and restored the Al-Sabah family to power. However, it did little to bring stability to the Middle East. While allied casualties were low, Iraqi casualties were estimated to be between 20,000-200,000 deaths. Iraq's infrastructure and environment suffered extensive damage. The war strengthened US influence in the region but also increased anti-American sentiment in some Muslim communities. It failed to remove Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq.
1, the soviet union and brezhnev
The document discusses the rule of Leonid Brezhnev as leader of the Soviet Union from 1964 to 1982. Some key characteristics of Brezhnev's rule included consolidating power through cult of personality tactics while presenting a more cautious leadership style than his predecessor, Nikita Khrushchev. The Soviet economy stagnated under Brezhnev's policies of maintaining a command economy and central control over industries and agriculture, which led to inefficiencies. Production of consumer goods increased but could not keep up with demand.
5, gorbachev aims
Gorbachev rose to power in 1985 as General Secretary with aims to reform the stagnating Soviet system through policies of perestroika (reconstruction), glasnost (openness), and uskorenie (acceleration). His first major challenge was responding to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in April 1986, which occurred just one year after he took power and represented the failing Soviet infrastructure he sought to address.
3, afghanistan begining of conflict
The document examines the factors leading up to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. It provides background on Afghanistan's relationship with the Soviet Union and discusses the coup in 1978 that killed the Afghan president. It then outlines the power struggle between factions of the ruling communist party, growing unrest over reforms, and the requests from the Afghan government for Soviet assistance. By late 1979, the Soviet Politburo decided to send troops to restore order and replace the Afghan leader, marking the beginning of the Soviet invasion and occupation of Afghanistan.
2, 1977 constitution & brezhnev’s foreign policy
The 1977 Soviet Constitution formalized the development of socialism and supremacy of the Communist Party. Brezhnev's foreign policy after 1976 saw the deterioration of détente and arms limitations with the US. The USSR expanded its influence in Africa and Asia, including supporting Ethiopia against Somalia, straining relations with the US and signaling the end of détente.
7, effects of gorbachev poland
The document summarizes the key factors that led to the fall of communism in Poland, including Poland's strong national identity and Catholic traditions, the election of Pope John Paul II, economic struggles that caused widespread strikes in the 1980s, the imposition of martial law in 1981, and Mikhail Gorbachev's policies of glasnost and perestroika in the Soviet Union in the late 1980s that weakened Soviet control over Eastern Europe and allowed free elections to take place in Poland in 1989, leading to the collapse of communist rule there.
Walk For Awareness
The document announces a 5km charity walk on June 23rd organized by the International American School in cooperation with Caritas USA. The walk aims to raise money and awareness for disabled children in the Caritas-run Providence Home in Uganda. The goal is to collect enough money to purchase 5 wheelchairs and 4 tricycles for immobile children at the home, at a total cost of 6,745.60 PLN. Students ages 7th to 12th grade are encouraged to sign up and participate by getting pledges from their social networks. Registration is 30zl per person by June 4th.
Somalia1
The document discusses key concepts related to human migration such as voluntary and involuntary migration, asylum seekers, economic migrants, and internally displaced persons. It asks the reader to watch videos about migration from Somalia and complete a task sheet, and for homework tasks the reader with producing a one page guide to the Somali conflict sourcing pictures from several websites.
Settlements Revision Ii
The document discusses the central business district (CBD) and issues related to urban planning. It notes that the CBD is often in the center of town and has the tallest buildings. It contains department stores, offices, transportation hubs, and government buildings. Traffic congestion is worst in the CBD due to high density. The document also discusses white flight and ethnic segregation in Bradford, UK. It led to the formation of neighborhoods with high concentrations of certain ethnic groups. The phenomenon of counter-urbanization is described as people moving from urban to suburban or rural areas to escape chaos and pollution in cities.
Leeds Case Study
Leeds grew in the 18th century during the Industrial Revolution due to its textile trade, pasture land, soft water, and access to navigable rivers and nearby coal fields. The city center was initially home to trade, poor housing, and industry, but over time commerce and administration became more important and the middle class migrated to suburbs with cleaner air like Chapel Town. Poor workers lived near canals, rivers, and factories in areas like Kirkstall, Burley and Beeston. Suburban expansion led to urban decay in the inner city, reflected by derelict land, vacant lots, and graffiti, caused by a lack of demand for inner city land due to issues like traffic, poor quality buildings,
Acid Rain
Acid rain is formed from both dry and wet deposition of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides emitted from natural sources like volcanoes and human sources like fossil fuel burning, which can travel long distances in clouds. It has negative effects like killing trees by damaging foliage and roots, potentially further impacting the environment, and eroding stone buildings and structures. Many countries in Europe are affected, as shown on a map, with acid rain being a global problem. Controlling acid rain requires limiting the human emissions that contribute to its formation.
Microclimates
This document discusses microclimates, specifically how urban areas, forests, and bodies of water can create microclimates that are distinct from the overall regional climate. Urban areas tend to be warmer due to heat absorption and retention by buildings and paved surfaces, creating urban heat islands. Forests and water surfaces absorb less solar radiation and have more moderated temperatures with higher humidity. The objectives are to understand how construction and natural features can lead to microclimates that differ from the broader climatic region.
London Culture And Life
London has a complex layout due to its growth from small villages and many narrow, pre-motor car roads. The 1666 Fire of London and 1945-1960 reconstruction after World War 2 bombing changed London's central landscape and housing. London is now a global economic and tourist center known for its arts, music, fashion and changing demographics.
Smog
Air pollution causes various human respiratory illnesses as well as plant and building damage. Cities like London, Mexico City, Tehran, Los Angeles, and Beijing have historically suffered from high smog levels. Possible solutions include catalytic converters, vapor recovery systems, renewable energy sources, and limiting access of polluting vehicles.
Climate Change
The document discusses climate change and provides evidence that climates have constantly changed over time. It explains that scientists have various sources of evidence for climatic changes, including rocks, fossil landscapes, tree ring data, historical records, and measurements of glacial advances and retreats. The document also lists some of the potential causes of climatic changes, such as variations in solar energy, astronomical relationships between Earth and the sun, ocean circulation changes, volcanic activity, and changes to the atmosphere's composition.
Urban Dynamics
Urban areas in both less economically developed and more economically developed countries are changing in different ways due to factors like population growth and increased car ownership. Problems in towns that have led to solutions like urban decay, with derelict land and buildings, and traffic congestion from poor infrastructure. Urban renewal aims to regenerate urban areas through gentrification, improving appearances and culture, changing populations, reducing crime, and influencing perceptions through media. Suburbanization, decentralization, and urban sprawl affect regeneration, as do concepts like urban consolidation, counterurbanization, new towns, and preventing urban blight and spatial exclusion.
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El Nino
- 3. Temperature have significant influence on weather patterns
- 6. Sea level in the Philippines is 60cm higher than in Panama
- 7. Sea temp highest near Philippines 28C Low near South America 20C - inflows make this nutrient rich and good conditions for plankton growth
- 10. Sea-level rises in SE Asia
- 11. Warm surface waters in S America up to 6C bad for fishing industry
- 15. Large amounts of water pushed towards Philippines
- 16. More upwelling in Peru
- 17. Thought to increase hurricane activity in Caribbean
- 18. Disrupt the jet streams and brings stormy cold weather to the UK