Yellowstone 4.0wS
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Yellowstone is US first National Park. It is also the world’s oldest. The park was created in 1872. Today National Parks are established for purpose of conservation. These are designated areas of natural beauty, an island in a developing world. Today, Yellowstone National Park is probably the best known in the world and easily accessible. Wildlife abounds from the smallest to the largest mammals found in North America. The wolf, here, is a recovery story that is a major restoration of the balance of nature. There large herd of bison roaming in park, following their migration routes. Black and brown bears are frequently seen here. The park lies in the heart of the the Rocky Mountain Range. Here, powerful volcanic forces erupted 2 million, 1.3 million and as recently as 640,000 years ago, to create three of the world’s largest volcanic depressions, or calderas. Native Americans have lived in the region for at least 11,000 years. Today with large number of visitors, the management and control of the park is vital to ensure its long term future.
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Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone is US first National Park. It is also the world’s oldest. The park was created in 1872. Today National Parks are established for purpose of conservation. These are designated areas of natural beauty, an island in a developing world.
Today, Yellowstone National Park is probably the best known in the world and easily accessible. Wildlife abounds from the smallest to the largest mammals found in North America. The wolf, here, is a recovery story that is a major restoration of the balance of nature. There large herd of bison roaming in park, following their migration routes. Black and brown bears are frequently seen here. The park lies in the heart of the the Rocky Mountain Range. Here, powerful volcanic forces erupted 2 million, 1.3 million and as recently as 640,000 years ago, to create three of the world’s largest volcanic depressions, or calderas.
Native Americans have lived in the region for at least 11,000 years. Today with large number of visitors, the management and control of the park is vital to ensure its long term future.
Most Incredible Natural Phenomena Around the World
This document provides descriptions of various natural phenomena from around the world, including snow chimneys on Mount Erebus in Antarctica, bioluminescent waters caused by phytoplankton in Puerto Rico and the Maldives, Morning Glory clouds in Australia, goats climbing argan trees in Morocco, lesser flamingoes breeding in Lake Natron in Tanzania, millions of red land crabs emerging from forests on Christmas Island to breed, rainbow eucalyptus trees with different bark colors, spotted lakes, frost flowers, lunar rainbows, spider-cocooned trees after a flood in Pakistan, the colorful Caño Cristales river in Colombia, methane gas bubbles causing frozen bubbles in Alberta, Canada, the Northern
Adaptations in Animals
This document summarizes different types of animal adaptations. It describes how terrestrial animals live on land in forests, deserts, mountains, and polar regions. It also describes how aquatic animals live in oceans and fresh water. Additionally, it provides examples of animals that hibernate by going into deep sleep during winter, and examples of animals that migrate long distances to find food or avoid harsh weather conditions.
Rain forest and golbal warming
Rainforests are dense jungles that receive high amounts of rainfall, sometimes over 33 feet annually. They are home to the richest biodiversity in the world and are scattered around the globe in locations like the Amazon, Daintree, Alaska, Congo, and Southeast Asia. Rainforests are important because they produce oxygen, house much of the world's species, help regulate the climate by preventing global warming, and protect against soil erosion, floods, and droughts. Deforestation contributes to global warming by releasing the carbon stored in trees. The fires currently devastating the Amazon are depleting this important carbon sink and releasing large amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
wild fire
This document discusses wildfires, including their causes, types, and effects. Wildfires are fires that occur in areas with combustible vegetation outside of cities or towns. They are fueled by elements like heat, oxygen, and materials like brush, trees, and grass. Wildfires can be classified by the type of vegetation they burn and how they spread, such as on the ground, through brush, or through tree canopies. Wildfires can be caused by natural events like lightning or volcanic eruptions, or by human factors like sparks from machinery. They negatively impact the environment by destroying habitats, soils, plants, and animals, and can threaten human lives and property. Methods to stop wildfires include traditional techniques like using
Human & Nature
Fly Geyser is located in Nevada and was accidentally created in 1964 during an effort to explore for geothermal energy. Wells were drilled but had to be closed, and mineral-rich water began erupting constantly from one spot. This caused a growing mound of travertine minerals to accumulate, creating unusual rainbow-colored hot spring showers up to 3.7 meters tall.
Ursus maritimus
The polar bear is a large carnivorous mammal that inhabits Arctic regions. It has white fur, a stocky body, and can weigh up to 1500 pounds. Polar bears live in areas with sea ice along Canada, Denmark, Norway, and Russia. Their habitat and populations are threatened by climate change as warming temperatures melt sea ice. Loss of sea ice strands polar bears on land and impacts their ability to hunt. Overhunting also contributes to declining polar bear numbers. While efforts aim to better regulate hunting and reduce environmental threats, polar bears remain endangered with their long-term prospects uncertain as the climate crisis worsens Arctic conditions.
Crowsnest Fire(2)
A wildfire in Crowsnest, Alberta grew rapidly, transforming into a giant fire with flames reaching 50 meters high and releasing energy equivalent to an atomic explosion every 30 minutes. As authorities evacuated households, Elaine Hruby watched helplessly from a safe distance as the intense, magnet-like flames destroyed her town of Hillcrest. While the fire burned over 20,000 hectares and impacted local industries, some ecological benefits emerged as 28% of burnt lumber was recycled, new plant growth sprung up, and biodiversity increased in the affected areas.
Recomendados
Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone is US first National Park. It is also the world’s oldest. The park was created in 1872. Today National Parks are established for purpose of conservation. These are designated areas of natural beauty, an island in a developing world.
Today, Yellowstone National Park is probably the best known in the world and easily accessible. Wildlife abounds from the smallest to the largest mammals found in North America. The wolf, here, is a recovery story that is a major restoration of the balance of nature. There large herd of bison roaming in park, following their migration routes. Black and brown bears are frequently seen here. The park lies in the heart of the the Rocky Mountain Range. Here, powerful volcanic forces erupted 2 million, 1.3 million and as recently as 640,000 years ago, to create three of the world’s largest volcanic depressions, or calderas.
Native Americans have lived in the region for at least 11,000 years. Today with large number of visitors, the management and control of the park is vital to ensure its long term future.
Most Incredible Natural Phenomena Around the World
This document provides descriptions of various natural phenomena from around the world, including snow chimneys on Mount Erebus in Antarctica, bioluminescent waters caused by phytoplankton in Puerto Rico and the Maldives, Morning Glory clouds in Australia, goats climbing argan trees in Morocco, lesser flamingoes breeding in Lake Natron in Tanzania, millions of red land crabs emerging from forests on Christmas Island to breed, rainbow eucalyptus trees with different bark colors, spotted lakes, frost flowers, lunar rainbows, spider-cocooned trees after a flood in Pakistan, the colorful Caño Cristales river in Colombia, methane gas bubbles causing frozen bubbles in Alberta, Canada, the Northern
Adaptations in Animals
This document summarizes different types of animal adaptations. It describes how terrestrial animals live on land in forests, deserts, mountains, and polar regions. It also describes how aquatic animals live in oceans and fresh water. Additionally, it provides examples of animals that hibernate by going into deep sleep during winter, and examples of animals that migrate long distances to find food or avoid harsh weather conditions.
Rain forest and golbal warming
Rainforests are dense jungles that receive high amounts of rainfall, sometimes over 33 feet annually. They are home to the richest biodiversity in the world and are scattered around the globe in locations like the Amazon, Daintree, Alaska, Congo, and Southeast Asia. Rainforests are important because they produce oxygen, house much of the world's species, help regulate the climate by preventing global warming, and protect against soil erosion, floods, and droughts. Deforestation contributes to global warming by releasing the carbon stored in trees. The fires currently devastating the Amazon are depleting this important carbon sink and releasing large amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
wild fire
This document discusses wildfires, including their causes, types, and effects. Wildfires are fires that occur in areas with combustible vegetation outside of cities or towns. They are fueled by elements like heat, oxygen, and materials like brush, trees, and grass. Wildfires can be classified by the type of vegetation they burn and how they spread, such as on the ground, through brush, or through tree canopies. Wildfires can be caused by natural events like lightning or volcanic eruptions, or by human factors like sparks from machinery. They negatively impact the environment by destroying habitats, soils, plants, and animals, and can threaten human lives and property. Methods to stop wildfires include traditional techniques like using
Human & Nature
Fly Geyser is located in Nevada and was accidentally created in 1964 during an effort to explore for geothermal energy. Wells were drilled but had to be closed, and mineral-rich water began erupting constantly from one spot. This caused a growing mound of travertine minerals to accumulate, creating unusual rainbow-colored hot spring showers up to 3.7 meters tall.
Ursus maritimus
The polar bear is a large carnivorous mammal that inhabits Arctic regions. It has white fur, a stocky body, and can weigh up to 1500 pounds. Polar bears live in areas with sea ice along Canada, Denmark, Norway, and Russia. Their habitat and populations are threatened by climate change as warming temperatures melt sea ice. Loss of sea ice strands polar bears on land and impacts their ability to hunt. Overhunting also contributes to declining polar bear numbers. While efforts aim to better regulate hunting and reduce environmental threats, polar bears remain endangered with their long-term prospects uncertain as the climate crisis worsens Arctic conditions.
Crowsnest Fire(2)
A wildfire in Crowsnest, Alberta grew rapidly, transforming into a giant fire with flames reaching 50 meters high and releasing energy equivalent to an atomic explosion every 30 minutes. As authorities evacuated households, Elaine Hruby watched helplessly from a safe distance as the intense, magnet-like flames destroyed her town of Hillcrest. While the fire burned over 20,000 hectares and impacted local industries, some ecological benefits emerged as 28% of burnt lumber was recycled, new plant growth sprung up, and biodiversity increased in the affected areas.
Climate Impacts Agustin
This document discusses the impacts of climate change on various ecosystems. Wetlands and coastal marshes will see habitat loss which disrupts plants and migratory birds. Forests worldwide will see changes to plant life as tropical forests dry out, boreal forests face more plagues, and arctic forests thaw. Low-lying islands will lose land and force people from their homes. Deserts will expand in area while coral reefs risk bleaching due to increased water temperatures.
Climate Impacts
This document discusses the impacts of climate change on various ecosystems. Wetlands and coastal marshes will see habitat loss which disrupts plants and migratory birds. Forests worldwide will see changes to plant life as temperatures rise and dry out tropical forests and bring more plagues to boreal forests. The Arctic forest is thawing and its extension changing. Low-lying islands face land loss and people being displaced from their homes. Deserts are expanding in area. Coral reefs risk bleaching as temperatures rise in the oceans.
Renewable
Non-renewable energy sources like oil, gas, and coal were formed from the remains of ancient organisms over millions of years. Nuclear fuel comes from uranium ore found naturally underground. Renewable sources harness ongoing natural processes: waves and tides use ocean motion; geothermal and biomass use heat from the Earth's interior and from organic matter; hydroelectricity uses flowing water; solar panels capture the sun's energy; and wind turbines are turned by wind formed by uneven solar heating. These renewable sources provide sustainable alternatives to non-renewable fossil fuels and nuclear power.
Ss Chapter 18.1
The document discusses six major terrestrial ecosystems and three major aquatic ecosystems. The six terrestrial ecosystems are tundra, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, grassland, desert, and rainforest. Each ecosystem is characterized by dominant plant life and climate factors like temperature and rainfall. The three major aquatic ecosystems are freshwater, estuary, and marine ecosystems. The marine ecosystem contains intertidal, pelagic, and benthic zones that differ based on depth and salinity.
25th Anniversary Pamphlet
The document discusses restoration efforts at Poplar Creek Prairie to restore oak-hickory woodlands and increase the less than 0.1% of tallgrass prairie remaining in Illinois. It aims to protect plant species, insects, birds and mammals that are interdependent on the prairie ecosystem. Various areas of the prairie are described, including native prairie flower areas, oak-hickory woodlands, a glacial hill nature preserve, and bluebird houses designed to help the declining bluebird population. The prairie restoration efforts over 25 years have helped transform formerly farmed land into a diverse native habitat.
Yellowstone national park
Yellowstone National Park is America's first national park located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. It is home to Old Faithful geyser, which erupts approximately every 45 minutes for 1-5 minutes, as well as other geysers and hot springs. Yellowstone was established in 1872 to preserve its unique geology and wildlife, which includes grizzly bears, wolves, bison, and elk. The park covers over 2 million acres and contains forests, lakes, rivers, and volcanic features formed by eruptions over 600,000 years ago.
Question of the week (1)
The disappearance of the moon would have drastic consequences for life on Earth according to the document. Oceans and seas would stagnate without the moon's gravitational pull. The climate would also change drastically and winds of over 300 km/hr could occur. Additionally, the Earth would lose its axial tilt and become nearly horizontal like Uranus. Mass extinctions would likely take place as well due to these environmental changes. Nocturnal animals would also be affected by the moon's disappearance.
Yellowstone National Park Geography
Yellowstone National Park is the world's first national park, established in 1872. It is located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho and is known as a "land of fire and ice" due to its geothermal features and extreme weather. The park sits atop an active supervolcano caldera and contains over half the world's geysers. Yellowstone has diverse geography including forests, rivers, lakes, mountains and canyons that support a wide variety of plant and animal life. Tourism is a major part of the local economy due to attractions like Old Faithful geyser.
Patterns in nature
Photos from National Geographic to enhance lesson for K-3 when reading Swirl by Swirl by Joyce Sidman
Population Project
The document provides various facts about populations, species, oceans, and people:
1) The United States has the third largest population in the world at over 303 million people, while China has the largest at over 1.3 billion.
2) Scientists estimate there are over a million undiscovered species in the deep oceans, including mega-mouthed sharks and gulper eels.
3) The oceans hold promise for new medical discoveries from marine microbes, but also face threats like disappearing forests that can grow and vanish in a week.
Desert Presentation
The desert biome receives less than 25cm of rainfall per year and has temperatures averaging between 68-77 degrees Fahrenheit daily, though nights are cooler. Plant life is sparse but includes cacti and small shrubs that absorb and store water to survive long dry periods. Animal species like coyotes, foxes, and snakes are nocturnal to avoid the heat and include those adapted to the desert climate and scarce resources.
Physical characteristics
Korea has many natural features including caves like Songam Cave, lakes like Heaven Lake, and tall mountains like Baekdu Mountain. There are also forests with trees similar to those in America and endangered animals such as red-crowned cranes, red pandas, and Japanese macaques. The climate is monsoonal due to its location in East Asia, with temperatures ranging from -3 Celsius in winter to 23 Celsius in summer and frequent storms that are beneficial for rice farming but include destructive typhoons twice a year.
Physical characteristics
Korea has many natural features including caves, lakes, and tall mountains. There are also abundant trees and endangered animals such as cranes, pandas, and macaques. The climate is monsoonal with cold winters down to -3 degrees Celsius and warm summers up to 23 degrees Celsius due to influences from nearby continents, bringing storms that are good for rice but also damaging typhoons twice a year.
Geography 5
The document summarizes key geographic features observed during a field trip, including:
Cinder Hill, a cinder cone volcano formed from lava blobs; Fossil Falls, with basalt rocks carved by glacial flows; Mormon Rocks, a sedimentary formation showing layers from past rainfall; and Mono Lake, which contains tufa formations and has higher salinity due to water diversion. The field trip observed evidence of human habitation like obsidian flakes, petroglyphes, and the Manzanar internment camp.
Polar bear report - Sean
Polar bears rely on sea ice to hunt seals. As Arctic temperatures rise, sea ice declines and melts earlier each year. This reduces polar bears' time to hunt, causing them to lose weight and reproductive ability. Some polar bear populations have declined by 20% already. If warming continues, scientists project 2/3 of polar bears could be gone by 2050. The melting Arctic sea ice also threatens polar bears' habitat and forces interactions with grizzly bears invading from the south.
Zong's photo essay
The document describes 5 different biomes that the author observed during a photo essay project: 1) valley grasslands near Sanger at 500 feet in elevation, 2) riparian biome at the Kings River at 350 feet, 3) foothill woodlands along Highway 180 at 2500 feet, 4) chaparral biome also along Highway 180 at 2500 feet, and 5) mixed conifer forest at 4000 feet along Highway 180 toward Kings Canyon National Park. Each biome is characterized by its elevation, climate, plant and animal species present. The author took photographs of various plants and one animal representative of each biome.
Yellowstone National Park
A powerpoint presentation on the hydrothermal features, grand canyon, wildlife, and human history of the park.
Final yellowstone national park
Yellowstone National Park is America's first national park, established in 1872. It is located in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho and contains half of the world's geothermal features, including over 300 geysers that make up two-thirds of the world's total. The park also contains hot springs, mudpots, fumaroles and unique hydrothermal areas like Mammoth Hot Springs. Yellowstone is home to a variety of wildlife such as grizzly bears, wolves, bison and elk and has a long human history dating back over 11,000 years.
Field assignment gel 103
Mark Herron completed a field assignment around South Lake Tahoe, California, where he photographed and researched various rocks, plants, animals, and geological features. Some of his key findings included identifying obsidian and slate rocks, photographing local wildlife like quail and marmots, and documenting the formation and features of lakes in the area like Lake Tahoe and Fallen Leaf Lake. He also discussed restoring a meadow ecosystem through a forest service project. The document included over 20 photos and captions taken by Herron to illustrate the natural features of the area.
U04vt2 rockies
The document provides details about Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado including the various animals that can be seen such as elk, bighorn sheep, and marmots. It describes the beautiful scenery of the park including lakes, mountains, and flowers. It also discusses the geology of the park, noting the presence of metamorphic rocks formed from heat and pressure like gneiss containing minerals such as garnet.
Yellowstone pppppppppp ppppppppppp
The human history of the Yellowstone region goes back more than 11,000 years, as Native Americans used the area as their home, hunting grounds, and transportation routes until about 200 years ago when the first European settlers arrived. In 1872, Yellowstone became the world's first national park to preserve the area's outstanding natural beauty for future generations to enjoy. The park contains over 10,000 hydrothermal features, including more than 300 geysers, a result of its location over a shallow magma chamber that heats underground water.
Top Attractions in Yellowstone National Park.pdf
Yellowstone is the world’s first national park and at the time, Yellowstone was considered the most unique national park. It is also one of the most geologically volatile areas in North America and features more wild animals than just about any place in America. Journey through the best attractions in Yellowstone National Park, where each turn unveils a new wonder.
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Climate Impacts Agustin
This document discusses the impacts of climate change on various ecosystems. Wetlands and coastal marshes will see habitat loss which disrupts plants and migratory birds. Forests worldwide will see changes to plant life as tropical forests dry out, boreal forests face more plagues, and arctic forests thaw. Low-lying islands will lose land and force people from their homes. Deserts will expand in area while coral reefs risk bleaching due to increased water temperatures.
Climate Impacts
This document discusses the impacts of climate change on various ecosystems. Wetlands and coastal marshes will see habitat loss which disrupts plants and migratory birds. Forests worldwide will see changes to plant life as temperatures rise and dry out tropical forests and bring more plagues to boreal forests. The Arctic forest is thawing and its extension changing. Low-lying islands face land loss and people being displaced from their homes. Deserts are expanding in area. Coral reefs risk bleaching as temperatures rise in the oceans.
Renewable
Non-renewable energy sources like oil, gas, and coal were formed from the remains of ancient organisms over millions of years. Nuclear fuel comes from uranium ore found naturally underground. Renewable sources harness ongoing natural processes: waves and tides use ocean motion; geothermal and biomass use heat from the Earth's interior and from organic matter; hydroelectricity uses flowing water; solar panels capture the sun's energy; and wind turbines are turned by wind formed by uneven solar heating. These renewable sources provide sustainable alternatives to non-renewable fossil fuels and nuclear power.
Ss Chapter 18.1
The document discusses six major terrestrial ecosystems and three major aquatic ecosystems. The six terrestrial ecosystems are tundra, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, grassland, desert, and rainforest. Each ecosystem is characterized by dominant plant life and climate factors like temperature and rainfall. The three major aquatic ecosystems are freshwater, estuary, and marine ecosystems. The marine ecosystem contains intertidal, pelagic, and benthic zones that differ based on depth and salinity.
25th Anniversary Pamphlet
The document discusses restoration efforts at Poplar Creek Prairie to restore oak-hickory woodlands and increase the less than 0.1% of tallgrass prairie remaining in Illinois. It aims to protect plant species, insects, birds and mammals that are interdependent on the prairie ecosystem. Various areas of the prairie are described, including native prairie flower areas, oak-hickory woodlands, a glacial hill nature preserve, and bluebird houses designed to help the declining bluebird population. The prairie restoration efforts over 25 years have helped transform formerly farmed land into a diverse native habitat.
Yellowstone national park
Yellowstone National Park is America's first national park located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. It is home to Old Faithful geyser, which erupts approximately every 45 minutes for 1-5 minutes, as well as other geysers and hot springs. Yellowstone was established in 1872 to preserve its unique geology and wildlife, which includes grizzly bears, wolves, bison, and elk. The park covers over 2 million acres and contains forests, lakes, rivers, and volcanic features formed by eruptions over 600,000 years ago.
Question of the week (1)
The disappearance of the moon would have drastic consequences for life on Earth according to the document. Oceans and seas would stagnate without the moon's gravitational pull. The climate would also change drastically and winds of over 300 km/hr could occur. Additionally, the Earth would lose its axial tilt and become nearly horizontal like Uranus. Mass extinctions would likely take place as well due to these environmental changes. Nocturnal animals would also be affected by the moon's disappearance.
Yellowstone National Park Geography
Yellowstone National Park is the world's first national park, established in 1872. It is located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho and is known as a "land of fire and ice" due to its geothermal features and extreme weather. The park sits atop an active supervolcano caldera and contains over half the world's geysers. Yellowstone has diverse geography including forests, rivers, lakes, mountains and canyons that support a wide variety of plant and animal life. Tourism is a major part of the local economy due to attractions like Old Faithful geyser.
Patterns in nature
Photos from National Geographic to enhance lesson for K-3 when reading Swirl by Swirl by Joyce Sidman
Population Project
The document provides various facts about populations, species, oceans, and people:
1) The United States has the third largest population in the world at over 303 million people, while China has the largest at over 1.3 billion.
2) Scientists estimate there are over a million undiscovered species in the deep oceans, including mega-mouthed sharks and gulper eels.
3) The oceans hold promise for new medical discoveries from marine microbes, but also face threats like disappearing forests that can grow and vanish in a week.
Desert Presentation
The desert biome receives less than 25cm of rainfall per year and has temperatures averaging between 68-77 degrees Fahrenheit daily, though nights are cooler. Plant life is sparse but includes cacti and small shrubs that absorb and store water to survive long dry periods. Animal species like coyotes, foxes, and snakes are nocturnal to avoid the heat and include those adapted to the desert climate and scarce resources.
Physical characteristics
Korea has many natural features including caves like Songam Cave, lakes like Heaven Lake, and tall mountains like Baekdu Mountain. There are also forests with trees similar to those in America and endangered animals such as red-crowned cranes, red pandas, and Japanese macaques. The climate is monsoonal due to its location in East Asia, with temperatures ranging from -3 Celsius in winter to 23 Celsius in summer and frequent storms that are beneficial for rice farming but include destructive typhoons twice a year.
Physical characteristics
Korea has many natural features including caves, lakes, and tall mountains. There are also abundant trees and endangered animals such as cranes, pandas, and macaques. The climate is monsoonal with cold winters down to -3 degrees Celsius and warm summers up to 23 degrees Celsius due to influences from nearby continents, bringing storms that are good for rice but also damaging typhoons twice a year.
Geography 5
The document summarizes key geographic features observed during a field trip, including:
Cinder Hill, a cinder cone volcano formed from lava blobs; Fossil Falls, with basalt rocks carved by glacial flows; Mormon Rocks, a sedimentary formation showing layers from past rainfall; and Mono Lake, which contains tufa formations and has higher salinity due to water diversion. The field trip observed evidence of human habitation like obsidian flakes, petroglyphes, and the Manzanar internment camp.
Polar bear report - Sean
Polar bears rely on sea ice to hunt seals. As Arctic temperatures rise, sea ice declines and melts earlier each year. This reduces polar bears' time to hunt, causing them to lose weight and reproductive ability. Some polar bear populations have declined by 20% already. If warming continues, scientists project 2/3 of polar bears could be gone by 2050. The melting Arctic sea ice also threatens polar bears' habitat and forces interactions with grizzly bears invading from the south.
Zong's photo essay
The document describes 5 different biomes that the author observed during a photo essay project: 1) valley grasslands near Sanger at 500 feet in elevation, 2) riparian biome at the Kings River at 350 feet, 3) foothill woodlands along Highway 180 at 2500 feet, 4) chaparral biome also along Highway 180 at 2500 feet, and 5) mixed conifer forest at 4000 feet along Highway 180 toward Kings Canyon National Park. Each biome is characterized by its elevation, climate, plant and animal species present. The author took photographs of various plants and one animal representative of each biome.
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Semelhante a Yellowstone 4.0wS
Yellowstone National Park
A powerpoint presentation on the hydrothermal features, grand canyon, wildlife, and human history of the park.
Final yellowstone national park
Yellowstone National Park is America's first national park, established in 1872. It is located in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho and contains half of the world's geothermal features, including over 300 geysers that make up two-thirds of the world's total. The park also contains hot springs, mudpots, fumaroles and unique hydrothermal areas like Mammoth Hot Springs. Yellowstone is home to a variety of wildlife such as grizzly bears, wolves, bison and elk and has a long human history dating back over 11,000 years.
Field assignment gel 103
Mark Herron completed a field assignment around South Lake Tahoe, California, where he photographed and researched various rocks, plants, animals, and geological features. Some of his key findings included identifying obsidian and slate rocks, photographing local wildlife like quail and marmots, and documenting the formation and features of lakes in the area like Lake Tahoe and Fallen Leaf Lake. He also discussed restoring a meadow ecosystem through a forest service project. The document included over 20 photos and captions taken by Herron to illustrate the natural features of the area.
U04vt2 rockies
The document provides details about Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado including the various animals that can be seen such as elk, bighorn sheep, and marmots. It describes the beautiful scenery of the park including lakes, mountains, and flowers. It also discusses the geology of the park, noting the presence of metamorphic rocks formed from heat and pressure like gneiss containing minerals such as garnet.
Yellowstone pppppppppp ppppppppppp
The human history of the Yellowstone region goes back more than 11,000 years, as Native Americans used the area as their home, hunting grounds, and transportation routes until about 200 years ago when the first European settlers arrived. In 1872, Yellowstone became the world's first national park to preserve the area's outstanding natural beauty for future generations to enjoy. The park contains over 10,000 hydrothermal features, including more than 300 geysers, a result of its location over a shallow magma chamber that heats underground water.
Top Attractions in Yellowstone National Park.pdf
Yellowstone is the world’s first national park and at the time, Yellowstone was considered the most unique national park. It is also one of the most geologically volatile areas in North America and features more wild animals than just about any place in America. Journey through the best attractions in Yellowstone National Park, where each turn unveils a new wonder.
Thematic storytelling
This document provides information about several landmarks and natural features photographed by Ansel Adams in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. It describes Yellowstone Falls, a waterfall with upper and lower sections reaching 308 feet tall. It also mentions Old Faithful geyser, which erupts to heights of 185 feet, and the Firehole River, which is inhabited by trout. Additional sites discussed include The Fishing Cone hot spring, Castle Geyser, Yellowstone Lake, Roaring Mountain, and Mount Sheridan. The document credits sources including the U.S. National Archives, Flickr, Slideshare, Wikipedia, and the National Park Service for providing information.
Thematic storytelling
This document provides information about several landmarks and natural features photographed by Ansel Adams in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. It describes Yellowstone Falls, a 308 foot tall waterfall, Old Faithful geyser which erupts to 185 feet, and the Firehole River which is inhabited by trout. Additionally, it mentions the Fishing Cone hot spring, Castle Geyser, Yellowstone Lake, Roaring Mountain, and Mount Sheridan. The document credits sources including the U.S. National Archives, Flickr, Slideshare, Wikipedia, and the National Park Service for the information and images.
Thematic storytelling
This document provides information about several landmarks and natural features photographed by Ansel Adams in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. It describes Yellowstone Falls, a 308 foot tall waterfall, Old Faithful geyser which erupts to 185 feet, and the Firehole River which is inhabited by trout. Additionally, it mentions the Fishing Cone hot spring, Castle Geyser, Yellowstone Lake, Roaring Mountain, Mount Sheridan, and credits the sources of the information and photographs.
Upper truckee river gizeh
The Upper Truckee River runs through the southern Lake Tahoe Basin and empties into Lake Tahoe. The document discusses the geological features formed by magmatic intrusion and glaciation in the area, including plutons, moraines, and erratics. It also describes some of the plant and animal species found along the Upper Truckee River, such as beavers, coyotes, northern chickadees, willow trees, and tamarack pines. Pollen from tamarack pines was noted to fill the air in spring, leading locals to call it the "spring orgy".
Lake superior
Lake Superior is the largest of the Great Lakes by surface area. The Ojibwe Indians named it Gichigami meaning "big water." It has a surface area greater than several U.S. states combined and contains 10% of the world's surface fresh water. Some of the oldest rocks in the world can be found on its shores and it provides many recreational activities while also being home to shipwrecks and massive storms due to its size.
Lake superior
Lake Superior is the largest of the Great Lakes by surface area. The Ojibwe Indians named it Gichigami meaning "big water." It has a surface area greater than several U.S. states combined and contains 10% of the world's surface fresh water. Some of the oldest rocks in the world can be found on its shores and it provides many recreational activities while also being home to shipwrecks and massive storms due to its size.
Geology of Lake Tahoe Basin - 2015
The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed 2-3 million years ago by geological faulting that uplifted the Carson Range and Sierra Nevada mountains on either side and dropped the land between them to form the basin. Faults beneath the lake are potential earthquake risks. The area was under a shallow sea 400 million years ago, and over 130 million years sedimentary rocks like mudstone, sandstone and limestone formed and were uplifted, forming metamorphic rocks. Today the basin contains forests and meadows home to birds, chipmunks and wildflowers. Glacial features like moraines formed lakes such as Fallen Leaf Lake.
Forest Ecology
This document summarizes a 3-mile forest ecology and geology hike through Cane Creek Gorge in Tennessee. It describes the hike route, which includes waterfalls, geological features, forest structures, and native plants and wildlife. It provides details about the forest composition, nutrient cycle, rock formations, and Falls Creek Falls, the tallest waterfall east of the Rocky Mountains.
IT PPP S14 Yellowstone National Park jlr
Yellowstone National Park is the first national park established in the United States in 1872. It is known for its geothermal features like geysers, hot springs, and mud pots. Some of the most famous geysers in the park include Old Faithful, which erupts almost every 91 minutes, and Beehive Geyser which erupts up to 200 feet high for about 5 minutes. Other notable features are the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in the United States, and the colorful pools like Chromatic Spring, Turquoise Pool, and Opal Pool. The park has a long human history dating back over 11,000 years when Native Americans lived in the area.
Photo journal geography 5
This document summarizes two trips through Eastern California. Trip one describes landmarks like Mormon Rocks, formed from sediments carried by ancient streams, and Cinder Hill, a cinder cone volcano. It discusses Native American archaeological sites along Fossil Falls, including metate holes, obsidian flakes, and petroglyphs. Trip two mentions places like Diaz Lake, formed by an earthquake, and Mt. Whitney, the highest peak in the contiguous US. It describes landmarks like Mono Lake, with its tufa towers, and Convict Lake, named after escaped convicts.
Natioal Parks, America
The document provides an overview of several famous national parks in the United States, including Yosemite National Park, Grand Canyon National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Death Valley National Park, and Sequoia National Park. It describes some of the key features and attractions of each park such as waterfalls, canyons, geysers, giant sequoia trees, and diverse wildlife. Photos accompany the text to illustrate the natural beauty and geological features found in these national parks.
Yellowstone national park
Yellowstone National Park is located primarily in Wyoming but also extends into Montana and Idaho, covering 2,219,789 acres. The Yellowstone Caldera is the largest volcanic system in North America, formed by exceptionally large eruptions, with an underground magma chamber estimated to be 60 km long, 29 km wide and 5-12 km deep. The caldera is considered an active supervolcano that has erupted powerfully several times over the last two million years. Features within the park include the Yellowstone Falls, with Upper and Lower Falls on the Yellowstone River, plunging into the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Old Faithful Geyser erupts approximately every 91 minutes and is the most famous gey
Geology presentation
The document summarizes geological and biological features of the Lake Tahoe Basin area. It describes how subduction of the Farallon Plate led to the formation of granitic plutons in the Sierra Batholith. Glaciation during the Tioga and Tahoe periods sculpted the basin. Various species currently inhabiting the area are discussed, including beavers, coyotes, chickadees, willow trees and petrified wood. The origins of birds, gymnosperms and various rock types are also briefly outlined.
Lab_Field Assignment.pdf
Yosemite National Park is located in California and covers 1,190 square miles. It was established in 1890 and contains many unique granite rock formations that were created by glaciers during the last Ice Age. Some of the most notable formations include Half Dome, El Capitan, and Cathedral Rocks. The park also features many lakes, meadows, waterfalls like Yosemite Falls, and diverse plant and animal wildlife across different habitat zones. Granite is the dominant rock type in the park and was formed deep underground from slowly cooling magma. Over time, erosion sculpted the granite into the stunning landscapes seen today.
Semelhante a Yellowstone 4.0wS (20)
Mais de Jerry Daperro
Claude Monet 2.0
Claude Monet (1840-1926) was the leading member of the Impressionist group and the one who longest practised the principles of absolute fidelity to the visual sensation and painting directly from the object, in necessary out of door. Cezanne is said to have described him as ’only one eye, but my God what an eye!’. Monet is also the one who took impressionism into new contradictory way to become, in the 1940s, a major influence on Abstract Expressionism.
Galicia Colours, Spain. 2.0w
This document provides images and descriptions related to the colours and culture of Galicia, a region in northern Spain with Celtic roots. It includes photographs of traditional horreo structures used for food storage, mussel aquaculture platforms, fishing boats and equipment, coastal scenery including beaches, cathedrals, bridges and cities. Brief captions describe Galicia's fishing and seafood industries, pilgrimage routes, and coastal landscapes along the treacherous Costa Morte shoreline subject to shipwrecks and environmental disasters.
Clara Peeters 1.0
Clara Peeters (1594-c1659) was active between 1607 and 1621. Unlike many of the women painters of her time, she specialized on Still-life. She was a pioneer female painter. Early female painters were mostly portrait painters. There is not much known about her life as well. Her paintings of tables of food and other objects ware early manifestations of naturalism. As far as we know, her paintings of fish are the first that were dedicated to this subject.
Fontana 1.0
Lavinia Fontana (1552-1614) lived in Bologna, Italy. She was a contemporary of Sofonisba Anguissola, who was internationally known. Her father was a distinguished printed of the School of Bologna. Her earliest work was printed in 1575, ‘The Child of the Monkey’, At 23. She specialised in painted portraits and mainly on women of nobleman and of high society. She was particularly skilled in painting dresses. Her relationships with female clients were often warm and some became godparents of her children.
Fontana married artist Gian Zappi in 1577. She gave birth to 11 children. After the marriage Fontana continued to paint to support her family. Zappi cared for the household and served as assistant agent in selling his wife’s painting. He also depicted small elements of her pictures such as draperies and another details.
Lavinia was elected an honorary member of the University of Bologna and was honoured as a doctorate in 1580.
In 1603, she and her family moved Rome on the invitation of Pope Clement VIII and appointed as a portraitist in the Vatican. Her career flourished in Rome. She was elected to the San Luca Academy in Rome. She died in 1614 and left behind over 100 of her work.
Anguissola 1.0
Sofonisba Anguissola was the first internationally known female painter in history. She was born in Cremona, Italy in 1532 to a noble family and received an education in fine art. As a young woman she traveled to Rome where she met Michelangelo, who recognized her talent after she drew a laughing child and then successfully drew a crying child at his challenge. She later became a lady-in-waiting and tutor to Queen Isabel of Spain. Anguissola painted many portraits of royalty and aristocrats over her long career, including several self-portraits showing her artistic progression. She lived to age 92 and opened doors for many other female painters.
La Mer 2.0w
The world’s oceans and seas cover 71% of the surface of the Earth. It makes the Earth unique within the Solar System. It is also where life first began. Today the ocean is regarded as the last major frontier on Earth for exploration and development of resources to sustain mankind in the future. The sea also has an irresistible attraction on us, drawing us nearer to the shores. The sound of the waves lashing on the sandy beaches, the gentle breeze of a hot summer evening, the shimmers of silver lights, the fisherman coming home with their catch, the long voyages of container carriers that link the world economy are all part of our acquaintance with the sea. In its fury, it can unleash power that can destroy cities, sending ships and army to the bottom of the sea. No wonder, apart from our scientists, the seas is often a favourite subject for artists, poets and musicians. The song La Mer was an example, composed and sang by Charles Trenet’s in 1946 offers us a romantics version of our encounter with the sea.
Caravaggio Followers 1.0
Caravaggio was an influential Italian painter in the early 17th century. He pioneered a realistic style using dramatic lighting and everyday subjects. He had a turbulent life that included fights and murder. He went into hiding after killing a man in Rome in 1606. Many painters were strongly influenced by his style, known as Caravaggism or Caravaggisti. Some of his most prominent followers included Artemisia Gentileschi, Jusepe de Ribera, and Rembrandt, who incorporated his use of chiaroscuro and everyday subjects into their own works. Caravaggio's dramatic realism had a major and long-lasting impact on European painting.
British Isles 2.0w
The British Isles are situated at the edge of the European continent. Historically the Roman invaded Britain in 43 AD and ruled for 350 years. This was followed by successive settlements by northern European. The last successful invasion was by the Norman from France in 1066. Today Britain is administratively divided into four main regions – Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England. Culturally, British influence has been very important in the world. Many former colonies have inherited the political culture and the social practices from Britain, in particularly the English speaking countries of the world. Economically, Britain was the first country to begin the process of Industrial Revolution. Britain is rich in energy resource but poor in material resources. As an island country, maritime trading has been and important development in its economy. Geological its landscape is varied with many types of habitats.
Museum of Ancient Art. Brussel 1.0
The document provides a list of artists and artworks housed at the Musees Royaux des Beaux-Arts in Brussels, Belgium. It includes over 50 listings of artists from the 15th-17th centuries such as Bruegel, Rubens, Jordaens, Van Dyck, and Ruysdael along with brief descriptions of some of their paintings. The document also notes that Philippe de Champaigne was a French portrait painter employed by King Louis XIII and Cardinal Richelieu who had some works displayed at the museum.
Anthony van Dyck 2.0
Van Dyck was a prolific Flemish painter known for his portraits of English royalty in the 17th century. He showed talent from a young age, becoming a studio assistant to Rubens by age 19. After travels to Italy where he was influenced by Titian, he moved to London in 1632 where he became the most important court painter under King Charles I. He is renowned for portraits that conveyed a sense of elegance and status, including his equestrian portrait of Charles I and many portraits of other members of the royal family and nobility. Van Dyck spent his later years in London before passing away in 1641.
Bruegel in Details 1.0
P Bruegel’s greatness is so widely acknowledged today that it is hard to imagine that in his life his supremacy was not recognised. He was immensely popular, but many contemporaries regarded his work as old-fasioned.
The greatest Flemish artist of 16th century. This realistic and landscape painter, gives us a gleam of life in the Low Country 400 years ago. His paintings are full of details & messages and so interesting to look at. Pieter Bruegel the Elder (c1525/30-69), nicknamed ‘Peasant Bruegel’, was the most important satirist in the Netherlands after Bosch and one of the greatest landscape painters. After he became Master in the Antwerp Guild in 1551, he went to France and Italy, travelling as far south as Sicily. He was impressed by the landscape of Italy but not so on the Italian paintings. From his painting, he gave us insights to the peasant life and their relationship with nature of 16C in the Low Countries. He was an educated man, well able to associate with his distinguished clients and sophisticated enough disguised his political opinions as a biblical story.
Pieter Bruegel 4.0
The greatest Flemish artist of 16th century. This realistic and landscape painter, gives us a gleam of life in the Low Country 400 years ago. His paintings are full of details & messages and so interesting to look at. Pieter Bruegel the Elder (c1525/30-69), nicknamed ‘Peasant Bruegel’, was the most important satirist in the Netherlands after Bosch and one of the greatest landscape painters. After he became Master in the Antwerp Guild in 1551, he went to France and Italy, travelling as far south as Sicily. He was impressed by the landscape of Italy but not so on the Italian paintings. From his painting, he gave us insights to the peasant life and their relationship with nature of 16C in the Low Countries. He was an educated man, well able to associate with his distinguished clients and sophisticated enough disguised his political opinions as a biblical story.
British Museum. London 1.0w
British Museum has a “permanent collection of eight million works is among the largest and most comprehensive in existence. It documents the story of human culture from its beginnings to the present. The British Museum was the first public national museum in the world.
The Museum was established in 1753, largely based on the collections of the Anglo-Irish physician and scientist Sir Hans Sloane. It first opened to the public in 1759, in Montagu House, on the site of the current building. The museum's expansion over the following 250 years was largely a result of British colonisation” Wikipedia.
London 1.0w
London is one of the financial centre of the world. It is also an important centre for performance, arts, museums, theatres and fashion. What is particularly noticeable is that London is made up of two city centres. The City of London for finance, the West End for entertainment and the political entre of Westminster.
Rijksmuseum. Amsterdam -3v0
The Rijksmuseum is a major European treasury of art. It houses the world’s greatest collection of Dutch paintings of 17C, the Golden Age. It is also a museum for Dutch history, art objects, drawings, sculptures and furniture. The building was opened in 1885. Its building was one of the first to be constructed specially as a museum. In 2004 the museum largely closed for 10 years to undertake a major renovation. The major features of the renovation were the of construction two large atriums covered by glass roofs to provide more amenity spaces for the visitors. The garden was also modified, statues were added, for the visitors to relax and enjoy the summer sun.
History of earth 1.0w
Human civilization has existed for a very short time on Earth. If we take the existence of Earth as equivalent to one year in time. Then human civilisation only appears on the last second of the last hour of the last day in the Earth’s year. Human has been fighting each other since the beginning of history. In the last century, we had two World Wars, when millions were killed. But I am the luck generation that miraculously never experienced wars, although the drums of wars are never too far away. We have arsenals of weapons that could destroy the world many times over. In my life time, I have also seen many of our children, marrying people of different races too. Our greatest enemy is ourselves. If we can survive this, there is the whole universe to explore. Finally, just remind ourselves that the longest Ice Age on Earth lasted for well over 1 billion years long and our civilisation is only 10,000 years old. 16 Jan 2022.
Veronese 1.0
Paolo Veronese was a renowned 16th century Venetian painter known for his large-scale frescoes and decorative works. He mastered using bright colors and perspectives to depict elaborate scenes from Renaissance Venice and religious subjects. Some of his most famous works include the Wedding at Cana, The Family of Darius before Alexander, and Allegory of Love paintings - known for their exuberant expressions of Renaissance sensuality and wealth through detailed costumes against architectural backgrounds.
Santa Lucia 13 Dec 2.0
For Sweden 13th December is an important day. It is the beginning of Christmas. It is the festival of Santa Lucia or the Festival of Light. On that day the eldest daughter of the family traditionally dresses in a white robe and wears a crown of candles, bringing lights to the dark winter. It is also a festive reason with specially dishes, foods and drinks for the occasion. Santa Lucia Festival is celebrated in Italy, Norway and Swedish Finland.
Rome 2.0w
It is very scenic and the chosen location for The Roman Holiday, La Dolce Vita and There coins in the Fountain. It has many famous sites, rich in architecture and paintings – Pantheon, RoRome is known as the Eternal City because of its long history. man Forum, Colosseum, castel sant’ Angelo, Vatican, Basilica of St Peter, Trevi Fountain, If Gensu, the Spanish steps, Piazza Navona. Rome is shaped by two important artists Michelangelo and Bernini. This slideshow sketch the development of architecture from the Ancient, to the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque to the modern age.
Paris 2.0w
This document provides a visual tour of landmarks and sites in Paris, France. It includes over 30 images of iconic locations like the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, Musee du Louvre, Champs-Elysees, Arc de Triomphe, and Versailles Palace. The tour highlights Paris' architecture, history, and culture through photographs of its most famous monuments, streets, and artists at work.
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Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeria
This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
Key findings include the nuanced perceptions of transportation infrastructure adequacy, safety and security concerns, financial influences on travel decisions, and the cultural and ecological impacts of transportation choices. These findings culminate in a comprehensive set of recommendations for policymakers and practitioners in the Nigerian tourism industry. The findings contribute to the existing literature by providing actionable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers in the Nigerian tourism sector.
The recommendations encompass gender-sensitive planning, infrastructure enhancements, safety measures, and strategic interventions to address financial constraints, ensuring a holistic and sustainable development of the tourism industry in Nigeria.
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The Power of a Glamping Go-To-Market Accelerator Plan.pptx
Unlock the secrets to success with our comprehensive 8-Step Glamping Accelerator Go-To-Market Plan! Watch our FREE webinar, where you'll receive expert guidance and invaluable insights on every aspect of launching and growing your glamping business.
Wayanad-The-Touristry-Heaven to the tour.pptx
Wayanad, nestled in Kerala's Western Ghats, is a lush paradise renowned for its scenic landscapes, rich biodiversity, and cultural heritage. From trekking Chembra Peak to exploring ancient Edakkal Caves, Wayanad offers thrilling adventures and serene experiences. Its vibrant economy, driven by agriculture and tourism, highlights a harmonious blend of nature, tradition, and modernity.
How To Talk To a Live Person at American Airlines
This page by FlynGoo can become your ultimate guide to connecting with a live person at American Airlines. Have you ever felt lost in the automated maze of customer service menus? FlynGoo is here to rescue you from endless phone trees and automated responses. With just a click or a call to a specific number, we ensure you get the human touch you deserve. No more frustration, no more waiting on hold - we simplify the process, making your travel experience smoother and more enjoyable.
Un viaje a Buenos Aires y sus alrededores
A travelogue of my recent trip to Argentina, most to Buenos Aires, but including excursion to Iguazú waterfalls, Tigre, and Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay
Uk Visa Complete Guide and application process
BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. Get information in this PDF and simplyfy your visa process.
在线办理(BU毕业证书)波士顿大学毕业证录取通知书一模一样
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Excursions in Tahiti Island Adventure
Our excursions in tahiti offer stunning lagoon tours, vibrant marine life encounters, and cultural experiences. We ensure unforgettable adventures amidst breathtaking landscapes and serene waters. For more information, mail us at tracey@uniquetahiti.com.
Top 10 Tourist Places in South India to Explore.pdf
Get the information here about top 10 tourist places in South India to explore with your family or friends by a taxi booked from Bharat Taxi.
Best Places to Stay in New Brunswick, Canada.
New Brunswick, a picturesque province in eastern Canada, offers a plethora of unique and charming places to stay for every kind of traveler. From the historic allure of Fredericton and the vibrant culture of Saint John to the natural beauty of Fundy National Park and the serene coastal towns like St. Andrews by-the-Sea, there's something for everyone. Whether you prefer luxury resorts, cozy inns, rustic lodges, or budget-friendly options, the best places to stay in New Brunswick ensure a memorable stay, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the province's rich history, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality.
https://www.mmanor.ca/blog/best-5-bed-and-breakfast-new-brunswick-canada
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Yellowstone 4.0wS
- 1. First created 12 Oct 2010. Version 4.0S 4 Feb 2022. Daperro. London. Yellowstone A Volcanic Wilderness
- 2. Yellowstone is part of the Rocky. Rocky Mountain
- 3. The National Park is situated at the end of the Snake River valley, which funnelled moisture laden clouds to turn into rain and snow. Snake River and Yellowstone
- 4. Super-volcano beneath the park The last three eruptions was 640,000, 1.3 million and 2.1 million years ago.
- 5. Madison River flows into R Missouri to the north. Madison River
- 7. A lone bison in the Madison River. Madison River. Bison
- 8. Porcelain Basin, Norris Porcelain basin is named after the milky colour mineral, siliceous sinter.
- 9. Roaring Mountain, Norris Steam and hydrogen sulphide are expelled from fumaroles. It was created about 12,000 to 30,000 years ago.
- 10. Mammoth Hot Springs The hot water feeds limestone Mammoth comes from Norris Geyser.
- 11. Mammoth Hot Springs The terrace was created over thousands of years deposits bought here by the hot water.
- 12. Mammoth Hot Springs Canary Spring in sunrise. Mammoth Hot Spring.
- 13. Mammoth Hot Springs Hot springs and changes of thermal activities kill off the trees.
- 14. Mammoth Hot Springs A tree branch in the clear water pool, covered with deposits and bacteria growth.
- 15. Mammoth Hot Springs The White Elephant Back Terrace was created by water laden with calcium carbonate flows from a fissure to build this ridge with snowy white terrace.
- 16. Lower Fall, Artist Point The falls is 308 feet tall.
- 17. Lower Fall, River valley The colour of the canyon wall are caused by oxidation of iron compounds in the rhyolite rock.
- 18. Hayden Valley There are some 4000-5000 Bisons in the park.
- 19. Hayden Valley A group of over a hundred bison on migration.
- 20. Mud Volcano Super-heated water erupted as it reached the surface. Churning Caldron. Mud Volcano.
- 21. Big Horn Sheep A Bighorn sheep in winter.
- 22. Brown Bear The Grizzly bear (N American brown bear) is a large subspecies of brown bear. Brown bear is rarely seen.
- 23. Black Bear Black Bears are commonly seen at the park.
- 24. Wolf Pack Wolves were eradicated over half a century ago. Since then they have been re-introduced and are doing well.
- 25. Bald Eagel The Bald Eagles population is now off the Endangered List.
- 26. Great Grey Owl The world’s largest species of owl by length, the Great Grey Owl.
- 27. Moose
- 28. Pronghorn A Pronghorn is indigenous to interior western and central North America.
- 30. Paint Pot Fountain The hiss and roar of the Fumaroles, as it expels steam of carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulphide.
- 31. Paint Pot or Mud Pool Mud pool, mudpot or paint pot is hot spring of bubbling mud.
- 32. Fountain Geyser Impressive eruption lasting 25 minutes or more.
- 33. Midway Geyser Basin. Midway Geyser Basin has four large hot springs by the Firehole River.
- 34. The Grand Prismatic Spring. The Grand Prismatic Spring is the largest hot spring in US. Midway Geyser Basin.
- 35. The Grand Prismatic Spring. On the top from the left Opal Pool, Turquoise Pool and Excelsior Geyser Crater. The Grand Prismatic Spring.
- 36. The Grand Prismatic Geyser. The vivid colours the result of microbial mats around the edges of the mineral rich water. Orange and red in summer and usually dark green in winter. The Grand Prismatic Spring.
- 37. Excelsior Geyser Crater. Midway Geyser Basin The boiling water from the Excelsior Spring overflowing into the Firehole River. Midway Geyser Basin.
- 38. Midway Geyser Basin A lone bison walking across a steamy pool. Midway Geyser Basin.
- 39. Biscuit Basin Trail The Morning Glory Pool. The colour of the pool is due to bacteria.
- 41. Biscuit Basin Trail. The Sapphire Pool is a steamy hot pool, quiet and placid. Biscuit Basin Trail.
- 42. Old Faithful Old Faithful Geyser is highly predictable eruptions between every 44 to 125 minutes, reaching a height between 106 and 185 feet.
- 43. Old Faithful Old Faithful Geyser. Eruptions can shoot 3700 to 8400 US gallons of boiling water for one & a half to 5 minutes.
- 44. Wildfire In the 1988 wildfires burned more than on million acres of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Wildfires occur regularly.
- 45. Wildfire Soon after a fire. One year after 2 years after 25 years after
- 46. Music – Aranjuez Mon Amour by Tio Rodriguez composed by Joaquin Rodrigo The End
- 47. History of Wars
Notas do Editor
- Yellowstone is US first National Park. It is also the world’s oldest. The park was created in 1872. Today National Parks are established for purpose of conservation. These are designated areas of natural beauty, an island in a developing world. Today, Yellowstone National Park is probably the best known in the world and easily accessible. Wildlife abounds from the smallest to the largest mammals found in North America. The wolf, here, is a recovery story that is a major restoration of the balance of nature. There large herd of bison roaming in park, following their migration routes. Black and brown bears are frequently seen here. The park lies in the heart of the the Rocky Mountain Range. Here, powerful volcanic forces erupted 2 million, 1.3 million and as recently as 640,000 years ago, to create three of the world’s largest volcanic depressions, or calderas. Native Americans have lived in the region for at least 11,000 years. Today with large number of visitors, the management and control of the park is vital to ensure its long term future.
- Ver 1.0 12.10.10 Initial version Ver 2.0 18.7.11 Ver 3.0 12.1.18 Ver 4.0S 10.2.22 Short to 1 minute.