Geometry.Net - Basic_B: Blizzard Disasters


Home - Basic_B - Blizzard Disasters

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 97 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Blizzard Disasters: more books (97)

Disaster! Blizzards and Winter Weather by Dennis B. Fradin, 1985-01

Blizzards (Natural Disaster) by Anne E. Schraff, 2004-07-15

The Blizzard Disaster by Peg Kehret, 1999

Storms and Blizzards (Natural Disaster (Good Apple)) by Mary Micallef, 1985-06

Handling Natural Disasters on Campus (An iaclea Monograph) by James H. Goss, Lee Griffin and Pam Beal, et all 1993

Killer blizzard by Dan Jorgensen, 1976

Blizzard strikes the Rosebud: 1952, winter of disaster by Laura Ethel Hellmann, 1952

1971 Natural Disasters: Eastern Canadian Blizzard of March 1971

1977 Natural Disasters: Great Lakes Blizzard of 1977, Independence Day Derecho of 1977, 1977 Vrancea Earthquake, Tuve Landslide

1977 Disasters: 1977 Fires, 1977 Natural Disasters, Great Lakes Blizzard of 1977, Beverly Hills Supper Club Fire, Kelly Barnes Dam

1940 Disasters: 1940 Fires, 1940 Natural Disasters, Armistice Day Blizzard, 1940 New Hampshire Earthquake, Rhythm Night Club Fire

2005 Natural Disasters: North American Blizzard of 2005

Panic in the Snow: The 1888 New York City Blizzard (Cover-to-Cover Chapter 2 Books: Natural Disasters) by Bonnie Highsmith Taylor, 2002-08

Blizzard: The 1888 Whiteout (X-Treme Disasters That Changed America) by Jacqueline A. Ball, 2005-01

lists with details

Greenspace - Environmental News - Natural Disasters
Another blizzard slams Newfoundland Date January 24, 2003 Source CBC News, blizzardcloses Newfoundland schools Date January 24, 2003 - Source CBC News,
http://greenspace.emergeknowledge.com/cgi-bin/myemerge.pl/news/disaster
OnlineAthens: News: Spotlight '99 Athens Has Witnessed Its Share Of Natural Disa
am on Sunday, March 7, 1999 Athens has witnessed its share of natural disasters warmthover the past century, but it's also experienced a bonafide blizzard.
http://www.onlineathens.com/stories/030799/sli_0307990027.shtml
Super70s.com: Weather
Natural disasters in the Super70s. Philippines (215) August 810, 1976, HurricaneBelle in the Northeastern US (12) January/February 1977, blizzard in Buffalo
http://www.super70s.com/Super70s/Science/Nature/Disasters/

Extractions: Slide Show! Facts and Figures NOAA's Birth The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a part of the Department of Commerce, was created by an Act of Congress signed by President Nixon on October 3, 1970. Major meteorological events of the Super70s are show below with the number of fatalities shown in parenthesis. February 21, 1971 in the Mississippi delta (115).
Super70s.com: '77 Buffalo Blizzard
NOAA photo. blizzard in New England. I survived The blizzard of '77 and wrote thebook about it called White Deaththe blizzard of '77-Milliennium Edition. -Erno.
http://www.super70s.com/Super70s/Science/Nature/Disasters/Blizzards/77-Buffalo_B

Extractions: Slide Show! Facts and Figures '77 Buffalo Blizzard Red Cross workers search for victims buried in cars following heavy snowfall in Buffalo on February 3, 1977. The Great Lakes area is subject to extremely heavy "Lake Effect" snowfalls. NOAA photo The 1977 in New England caused an estimated $300,000,000 in damage - mostly in Buffalo, New York. President Carter declared nine New England counties Federal Disaster Areas which allowed the counties to receive federal relief aid. This was the first time such a declaration was made due to snow. It may have fiscally saved the city. Do you have any weather related stories from the Super70s to share? Let us know ! (We may print your comments here.)
Eureka!
Hardships disasters natural disasters blizzard! This book tellsthe story of an amazing blizzard that struck the Eastern U .
http://mercury.educ.kent.edu/database/eureka/eurekaresult_keywordsearch.cfm?Keyw
Blizzard Of 78 Links
Some blizzard Brown Alumni Magazine Online. Newport Storm blizzard Porter. Noticesfor Saugus Photos Online. Weather disasters in the Great Black Swamp - Ohio.
http://hullnantasket.homestead.com/Blizzardlinks.html

Extractions: Blizzard of 78 Memories - The Boston Herald GREAT NORTHEAST BLIZZARD OF 1978 Hull High Class of 60 web page Boston Globe - Blizzard of 78 everything ... Rhode Island stories When I created my first Blizzard of 78 web page (this is the second) six years ago, there where only two other web sites about the storm out there. I recently did a search and found many more sites on the www. As I am trying to provide as much information about the Blizzard as I can, I'm going to add all the links I can find that tell the stories of or are related to Blizzard of 78. Some you may have to scroll to find. Simons Family web page - Blizzard of 78 links Rhode Island stories February, 1998 - The Blizzard of '78: Our Webmasters Remember - Neighborhoods.net South Bend Tribune January 25, 1998 ... Beanpot - Flashback to '78 - USCHO.com These following links are for states West of New England. Seems they had a Blizzard of 78 as well, however in January of 1978. Another story from Rhode Island The Blizzard of 1978 - Research by Kathy and Hannah - RI Storms of the Century: 1978 New England Blizzard Canton Fire Dept Photo - 78 Blizzard ...
Motoring In Emergencies And Disasters
of developing emergencies such as severe weather (hurricane, blizzard), major toxicspills, incidents involving explosions and other major disasters, keep a
http://www.ussartf.org/driving_in_emergencies_and_disa.htm

Extractions: United States Search and Rescue Task Force Driving In Emergencies and Disasters Disaster driving! In times of emergency, people often react incorrectly, either staying with or abandoning their cars at the wrong time. This mistake, can be fatal. After almost every disaster, search and rescue teams find victims who might have survived if they had known whether to stay with or leave their cars during these times of emergency. The following are safety tips for drivers in various types of emergencies. This information should be kept in the glove compartment of your car. In any situation, the most important rule is to: "Remain Calm. Don't Panic!" Earthquake Stay in your car! Bring the car to a halt as soon as safely possible, then remain in the car until the shaking has stopped. The car's suspension system will make the car shake violently during the quake, but it is still a safe place to be. Avoid stopping near or under buildings, overpasses and utility wires. When the quaking has stopped, proceed cautiously, avoiding bridges and other elevated structures which might have been damaged by the quake and could be damaged further by aftershocks. Hurricane Evacuate early! Flooding can begin well before a hurricane nears land. Plan to evacuate early, and keep a full tank of gas during the hurricane season. Learn the best evacuation route before s storm forms, and make arrangements with friends or relatives inland to stay with them until the storm has passed.
OnTheWeb.com: Blizzard
Weather disasters Links to blizzard Please click here to explore severalsites from one page that will lead you to the information you need.
http://www.ontheweb.com/s/blizzard.html

Extractions: OnTheWeb.com Network Sites OnTheWeb.com Fonts.OnTheWeb.com Images.OnTheWeb.com Shop.OnTheWeb.com Baby.OnTheWeb.com Books.OnTheWeb.com Cameras.OnTheWeb.com Dvds.OnTheWeb.com Electronics.OnTheWeb.com Garden.OnTheWeb.com Hardware.OnTheWeb.com Kitchen.OnTheWeb.com Magazines.OnTheWeb.com Music.OnTheWeb.com Office.OnTheWeb.com Software.OnTheWeb.com Tools.OnTheWeb.com Toys.OnTheWeb.com VideoGames.OnTheWeb.com Videos.OnTheWeb.com Coupons.OnTheWeb.com ReviewIndex.com CashGames.OnTheWeb.com FreeStuffSearch.com TotalFreeStuff.com Free.OnTheWeb.com YourName.OnTheWeb.com Top20Free.com Web Shop Fonts Images ... Home Search Results Web Categories:
Untitled Document
The blizzard of 1888 illustrates how disasters, natural and man made, are rememberedboth for the destruction they cause and in light of the particular
http://www.virtualny.cuny.edu/blizzard/stories/stories.html

Extractions: The blizzard did paralyze city life and cause tremendous damage and suffering, but much of the memory of the blizzard has tended to label it as the sole impetus behind many of the city's physical transformations. As this exhibit has shown, the blizzard was more a clarifying event than a transformative one. The blizzard did not lead directly to the burying of overhead wires or to the subway, nor did it revolutionize sanitation in the city all of these initiatives were on the civic platter well before March 12, 1888, and were not begun in earnest until the mid-1890s. The blizzard was but one in a series of events that helped city planners, workers, politicians, and businessmen realize the path to a more efficient, cleaner, and more modern city. It is instructive that popular memory tends to collapse causation onto the most dramatic events of an era, and that the Blizzard of 1888 acts as an easy magnet for memories big and small, true and untrue. The disconnection between some of the stories that emerged from the blizzard and some of the memories that evolved in subsequent years exemplifies this phenomenon, which itself is a function of emotions that often emerge in the wake of disasters and that impact the way disasters are remembered. For instance, individuals' desires for the authenticity of having "been there," for possessing a unique (even if untrue) take on events, and the sense that shared participation in an event bolsters community all shape the way people remember dramatic occurrences.
Untitled Document
As with many other New York disasters, New Yorkers became aware during thecourse of the blizzard that they were in the midst of an historic event.
http://www.virtualny.cuny.edu/blizzard/introduction/bliz_intro4.html

Extractions: The Blizzard of 1888 On the morning of Saturday, March 10, 1888, a low pressure weather system extending from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico moved eastward across the country's midsection at high speed. It contained two storms: a southern one dumping rain on St. Louis and a northern one dropping snow on Green Bay, Wisconsin. By the evening of the tenth, the southern storm system was moving out to sea over the Carolinas, and the northern storm system seemed to be phasing out. The weather in New York City on that day was seasonably warm: it was sunny and in the upper fifties. The forecast for New York City and much of the Northeast for Sunday, March 11, predicted southeasterly winds, a slightly warmer temperature, and rain in the evenin g This map, source unknown, shows the convergence of weather fronts that created the Blizzard of 1888. Over two hundred New Yorkers died as a result of the storm, either from accidents, from freezing to death, or because they were unable to get food or medical attention. The storm affected all classes of citizens, each of whom responded in their own ways: wealthy New Yorkers were able to stay inside and could afford plentiful coal to warm their homes , while working-class New Yorkers looked for ways to augment their incomes by shoveling out and helping their stranded fellow-citizens during the storm. The Blizzard of 1888 paralyzed New York City, along with the entire Northeast, for two days; it would take more than another week for the city to fully dig out and get back to normal. Contemporary estimates put the cost of the blizzard to New York's businesses at more than $20 million.
FEMA FOR KIDS: RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS
Ages 9 12. Historical account of the blizzard of 1888 that hit the East Coastand how people survived. Forest Fires Natural disasters by Luke Thompson.
http://www.fema.gov/kids/tch_bks.htm

Extractions: En Español AGES 3 - 8 Tornadoes by Seymour Simon. Ages 4 - 8. How and why tornadoes form, how they behave, how scientists predict and track them, and what to do to protect yourself. The Big Flood by Wendy Pfeffer and Vanessa Lubach. Ages 4 - 8. How one community responded when the Mississippi River flooded in 1993. Hurricane by David Wiesner. Ages 4 -8. A giant storm is experienced through the child's perspective. How two boys turn their hurricane-torn backyard into an adventure land. The Magic School Bus Inside a Hurricane (Magic School Bus Series) by Joanna Cole and Bruce Degen. Ages 4 - 8. A tropical storm catches the Magic School Bus inside the eye of its hurricane, providing firsthand information on changes taking place in air, sea and land. Fire Truck by Peter Sis. Ages 4 - 8. A little boy wakes up one morning to discover he's turned into a fire truck. The book focuses on his imaginative rescue missions. No Dragons for Tea: Fire Safety for Kids and Dragons by Jean Pendziwol and Martine Gourbault. Ages 3 - 8. A low-key approach to fire safety for kids.
Conceptual Physical Science - Weather Disasters
The Brenda Brown Library The Branson School. CPS Project Guide Weather disasters.Updated October 2002. avalanche; blizzard. Search Strategy Steps
http://www.branson.org/library/scipg_disasters.html

Extractions: Close this window Project Description : Find information on one of the following topics: hurricane/typhoons tsunami/tidal wave tornado/twister/cyclone monsoon lightning dust storms water spouts hail drought floods avalanche blizzard Search Strategy Steps: 1. Library Books and Magazines Check the library books in the Reserve Room. Remember to sign them out and to use them only in the library during your class period. Some good general titles include: National Geographic - We have National Geographic magazines from 1924 on. To find issues that have your topic, use the print indexes or search the online index. Searching on the keywords "hurricane", "avalanche", "blizzard", etc. found several articles. Use the advanced search and enter NG for publication to limit your results to the National Geographic Magazine. 2. Use Online Databases on Library Web Site:
Kidsreads.com - NATURE STRIKES BACK!!
of books about wild weather and nasty natural disasters. Read on to learn moreand maybe you will be better prepared during the next hurricane or blizzard!
http://www.kidsreads.com/features/011024-disasters.asp
Blizzard Of 1977
states. The first of the disasters was a blizzard reminiscent of theblizzard of 1993. The snow started to fall Friday, Jan. 28, 1977.
http://www.lrp.usace.army.mil/pao/h-b1977.htm

Extractions: Recalling the Blizzard of 1977 The year 1977 came in like a lion and went out the same way. Seven disasters were declared ranging from snow removal to flood recovery assistance. Personnel from the Pittsburgh District participated in disaster recovery efforts in six states. The first of the disasters was a blizzard reminiscent of the Blizzard of 1993. The snow started to fall Friday, Jan. 28, 1977. "We left about 2:30 in the afternoon on Friday," said one Corps employee who participated in the disaster recovery efforts. "We didn't get to Ashtabula until 11 p.m. We were driving 5 to 10 miles per hour in the blizzard." "Our purpose was to go out and open county roads. We worked with county engineers to open the roads," he said. Working on behalf of the Huntington District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh District personnel coordinated actions with state and local officials and negotiated with contractors. "Two hours after the meeting with the contractors they started removing snow," he said. The area that he was in was so desolate that "on Sunday, we couldn't find a place to get a cup of coffee." After negotiating the clearing of snow in Ohio, some of the Corps personnel proceeded to Beaver County, Pa., to start the snow removal effort there. "It took three weeks to remove all the snow," one employee recalled.
Georgia Disasters -- Storm & Excess Water
Severe blizzard Great density of falling and/or blowing snow, wind speeds of 45 Revised2002 by Jennifer Cannon jcannon@uga.edu Natural disasters in Georgia
http://interests.caes.uga.edu/disaster/freeze/articles/winter14.htm

Extractions: Make Selection Disaster Main Page Disaster Preparation Disaster Recovery Drought Fire Nuclear Emergency WINTER WEATHER WARNINGS - WHAT THEY MEAN Being familiar with terminology used by the Weather Service will help you know what to expect when weather warnings are issued. The following terms are used frequently in winter weather releases: Freezing rain occurs when temperatures are below 32 degrees F and rain freezes on impact. This causes an ice coating on all exposed surfaces. If the coating is heavy, falling trees or wires can be additional hazards.
Georgia Disasters -- Storm & Excess Water
Natural disasters in Georgia CARING FOR LIVESTOCK AFTER A blizzard.Water. Following a blizzard, get water to your livestock as soon
http://interests.caes.uga.edu/disaster/freeze/articles/winter09.htm

Extractions: Water Following a blizzard, get water to your livestock as soon as possible; their water need is critical. Cattle cannot satisfy all their water requirements by eating snow. In pastures with severe drifting, water in shallow streams may be absorbed by snow in the stream bed. Very little, if any, running water may be available for several days. You may need to haul water to cattle. Also, if water is limited, keep cattle off salt. Cattle which have been away from feed and water for several days may overeat salt, causing salt poisoning. Cattle Feedlot cattle that have gone through a severe storm or stress period should be put back on feed carefully. Change the ration gradually from a low to a high proportion of concentrate. Watch your herd carefully for several weeks following prolonged severe winter weather exposure. Isolate cattle that show signs of scouring or labored breathing. Keep these animals in a dry, draft-free place and contact a veterinarian.
Disasters!
When winds blow heavily and you can not see before you, it means thata blizzard is blowing. What to Do During a blizzard. Go home!
http://www.msp.gouv.qc.ca/jeunesse/catastrophe/toutsecuritecivile/hiver_en.html

Extractions: Winter Storm There are many kinds of winter storm. You probably already know those happening during the winter, like the snow storm and the ice storm. The temperature must be sufficiently cold for snow to fall and flakes to reach the ground. When winds blow heavily and you can not see before you, it means that a blizzard is blowing. Go home! Many people lost themselves during major snow storms. Everything becomes white and it is hard to find your way back home. Have you ever examined a snowflake? They are all different. Even though most of them have six sides, you will never find two similar snowflakes!
Billion Dollar Disasters
Billion Dollar disasters. Click on a disaster for more information. Date, Disaster,Cost. DecemberJanuary 1996, blizzard Followed by Flood, $3.0 billion.
http://www.disasterrelief.org/Library/WorldDis/wdo1.html

Extractions: Click on a disaster for more information. Date Disaster Cost Spring-Summer 2000 Drought/heatwave in south-central and southeastern states $4.0 billion dollars Spring-Summer 2000 Western Fire Season $2.0 billion September 1999 Hurricane Floyd $6.0 billion Summer 1999 Eastern Drought/Heat Wave $1.0 billion May 1999 Oklahoma-Kansas Tornadoes $1.1 billion January 1999 Arkansas-Tennessee Tornadoes $1.3 billion October-November 1998 Texas Flooding $1.0 billion September 1998 Hurricane Georges $5.9 billion August 1998 Hurricane Bonnie $1.0 billion Summer 1998 Southern Drought/Heat Wave $6.0-$9.0 billion May 1998 Minnesota Severe Storms/Hail $1.5 billion Winter-Spring 1998 Southeast Severe Weather $1.0 billion January 1998 Northeast Ice Storm $1.4 billion April-May 1997 Northern Plains Flooding $3.7 billion March 1997 MS and OH Valleys Flooding and Tornadoes $1.0 billion December 1996-January 1997 West Coast Flooding $3.0 billion September 1996 Hurricane Fran over $5.0 billion Fall 1995 through Summer 1996 Southern Plains Severe Drought $5.0 billion
Billion Dollar Disasters
Red indicates affected states, green indicates unaffected states Storm/blizzard,March 1993 Storm of the Century hits entire eastern seaboard with tornadoes
http://www.disasterrelief.org/Library/WorldDis/worlddisasterstuff/imagepages/dis
Pravda.RU Helicopter Pilots Take Babies To Hospital In No Visibility
Despite the blizzard and polar night, helicopter pilots have managed to take defence,emergencies and elimination of consequences of natural disasters of the
http://english.pravda.ru/region/2003/01/29/42691.html

Extractions: Despite the blizzard and polar night, helicopter pilots have managed to take to hospital sick children from the remote Yakut village of Khaiyr in the Arctic coast of the mainland. The ministry for civil defence, emergencies and elimination of consequences of natural disasters of the Republic of Sakha, Yakutia, said as much on Wednesday. The alarm was raised on Wednesday night. Two-year-old babies from the Barabinskiye family urgently needed qualified medical aid. The local paramedic failed to prevent the babies from getting more feverish. Helicopter pilots in the Tiksi village which were contacted by representatives of the emergency medicine centre said they would be able to take off even despite the blizzard. In order not to waste time, the helicopter headed for Khaiyr to fetch the sick babies. Fortunately, the flight was successful and the little patients were rendered the necessary medical aid. The children have been rescued.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

21-40 of 97 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20