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*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1994.03.30 : Shalala Hails Natcher's Support

Contact:  Public Affairs
Wednesday, March 30, 1994              Victor Zonona
                                       (202) 690-6343

     SHALALA HAILS NATCHER'S SUPPORT OF BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH;
     NIH TO DEDICATE BUILDING NAMED FOR HIM THIS FALL

HHS Secretary Donna E. Shalala issued the following statement upon
learning of the death of Rep. William Natcher (D-KY):

     "Mr. Natcher was a towering figure whose place in history would
have been secure even in the absence of his remarkable longevity. 
His mastery of the legislative process was unsurpassed, his
graciousness legendary, and his integrity an inspiration.

     "Mr. Natcher was one of the great patrons of biomedical
research who leaves a healthier citizenry as his legacy.

    "His contribution to the National Institutes of Health cannot be
overstated.

    "Mr. Natcher said that the 1992 groundbreaking ceremony for the
William Natcher extramural research building, which coincided with
his 83rd birthday, was one of the happiest days of his life.  He
would visit our Bethesda, Md., campus every Saturday to check on the
building's progress.

     "The Natcher building will house the NIH's extramural research
programs, its grant-making offices, and several of its institutes. I
have arranged for a Navy band to play `My Old Kentucky Home' when
the building is dedicated this fall."
  
   
                                 ###
Instructions for parallel structure calculation

In the Python interface parallel structure calculation is
transparently handled by the simulationTools.StructureLoop class. No
modification of the script is necessary. The pdbTemplate argument of
the StructureLoop constructor should be a string which includes the
literal STRUCTURE, which is replaced by a different number for each
structure. An example can be found in eginput/gb1_rdc/anneal.py

Parallel structure calculation in the XPLOR interface is more
involved. Scripts should be modified along the lines of
eginput/protG/anneal.inp. One should access the environment variables
XPLOR_PROCESS and XPLOR_NUM_PROCESSES, and make sure structure files
do not collide and that unique seed values are used for each
structure.

Parallel execution must be specified using flags to the top-level
xplor (or pyXplor) command. For distributed machines the appropriate
incantation is

   xplor -py -parallel -machines machines -o logfile.out script.py

where machines is a quoted list or the name of a file specifying host
names on which to execute the program. If a host has more than one
processor, its name can be listed multiple times. Each process writes
a output file to logfile.out_#. Requirements for proper operation are
that the current directory is on a filesystem shared by all hosts,
accessible using the same path, and that password-less login is
possible. By default ssh is used for login, but rsh can be used if one
sets the XPLOR_RSH environment variable to rsh before execution.

If the local computer has multiple CPUs, a simplified version
incantation is 

   xplor -py -smp # -o logfile.out script.py

where # is the number of processors to use. Note that Darwin (Mac OS)
has some deep bug, such that this flag does not work on those systems.

Additional parallelism is available when refining against an ensemble
of structures. Calculation for separate ensemble members can be
carried out almost independently- spread over NUM processers when the
-num_threads NUM command-line option is given. These processors are on
he same machine. The number of processors used in this way should
usually be an even divisor of the ensemble size. Both structure and
ensemble-based parallelization could be specified with the following
invocation:

 xplor -py -parallel -machines machine.list -num_threads 2 -o out.log file.py

Specifying that an ensemble calculation would be run on processors of
each node specified in machine.list.
Section

[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 9, Volume 1]
[Revised as of January 1, 2005]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 9CFR3.106]

[Page 104-105]
 
                  TITLE 9--ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS
 
  CHAPTER I--ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF 
                               AGRICULTURE
 
PART 3_STANDARDS--Table of Contents
 
 Subpart E_Specifications for the Humane Handling, Care, Treatment, and 
                    Transportation of Marine Mammals
 
Sec. 3.106  Water quality.

    (a) General. The primary enclosure shall not contain water which 
would be

[[Page 105]]

detrimental to the health of the marine mammal contained therein.
    (b) Bacterial standards. (1) The coliform bacteria count of the 
primary enclosure pool shall not exceed 1,000 MPN (most probable number) 
per 100 ml. of water. Should a coliform bacterial count exceed 1,000 
MPN, two subsequent samples may be taken at 48-hour intervals and 
averaged with the first sample. If such average count does not fall 
below 1,000 MPN, then the water in the pool shall be deemed 
unsatisfactory, and the condition must be corrected immediately.
    (2) When the water is chemically treated, the chemicals shall be 
added so as not to cause harm or discomfort to the marine mammals.
    (3) Water samples shall be taken and tested at least weekly for 
coliform count and at least daily for pH and any chemical additives 
(e.g. chlorine and copper) that are added to the water to maintain water 
quality standards. Facilities using natural seawater shall be exempt 
from pH and chemical testing unless chemicals are added to maintain 
water quality. However, they are required to test for coliforms. Rec 
ords must be kept documenting the time when all such samples were taken 
and the results of the sampling. Rec ords of all such test results shall 
be maintained by management for a 1-year period and must be made 
available for inspection purposes on request.
    (c) Salinity. Primary enclosure pools of water shall be salinized 
for marine cetaceans as well as for those other marine mammals which 
require salinized water for their good health and well-being. The 
salinity of the water in such pools shall be maintained within a range 
of 15-36 parts per thousand.
    (d) Filtration and water flow. Water quality must be maintained by 
filtration, chemical treatment, or other means so as to comply with the 
water quality standards specified in this section.
2.
the track bed. I farmed, worked on the section. 1 delivered here till my feet got in bad. fix.
	if1 got thirteen children in all. Some in Tennessee by my

first wife and some here and some grandchildren.

	Folks wont work like I used to work. It aint no use to be !Larmed bout the times ~ they been changing since the world started - still changing. If you able it is be8t to go hunt work and be at a job working.

	i heard about the Ku Klux, they never troubled us. I seen ein. I was scared of em.

	HI get connnodities and a check for us three old folk8. My wife washes and irons.

	I got a bunion on one foot and raw sores on top of my toes. It wont cure up. Both feet in bad shape.. My wife had both her legs broke  We doing very well.
184
FOR YOUR INFORMATION........................March 23, 1987

     The Federal Trade Commission staff has recommended that the
New York State Assembly pass a bill that would lower milk prices
by removing restrictions on milk distribution in the state.  The
FTC staff estimates that current restrictions on milk
distribution cost New York City consumers alone over $56 million
annually.
     The Assembly is considering a bill that would revise a
current licensing law limiting the distribution of milk.  The
proposed bill "would open New York's milk markets to increased
competition," according to the staff's letter to the Assembly.
"This, in turn, would result in greater efficiency in milk
processing and distribution and lower prices to consumers."
     The FTC staff dismissed arguments that entry into a milk
market may result in so-called "destructive competition," driving
weaker dealers from the market and leaving some accounts
underserved or overcharged.  If milk dealers are driven from the
market, "it is because their costs are higher than those of the
new entrants, and indeed are too high to enable them to survive
in the more competitive environment.  If high-cost sellers exit
the market, consumers are not harmed," the staff said, adding
that instead, consumers will benefit as other, lower-cost, firms
compete to replace exiting dealers.
     The staff also recommended that a provision of the current
law that prohibits below-cost pricing be repealed rather than
modified, because it "has the potential to stifle honest
competition."  For example, it could prohibit a new entrant from
using "loss leader" pricing, "in which brief episodes of below
cost pricing are used to develop goodwill and, ultimately,
increase patronage in general," the staff said.  Prohibitions on
below-costs sales are unnecessary, according to staff, because
state and federal antitrust laws already prohibit predatory
pricing.
     The staff's letter noted that the Commission, the Chairman,
and the FTC staff have addressed the milk licensing regulations
several times.  The most recent action was a letter from Chairman
Daniel Oliver to Governor Mario Cuomo on Oct. 29, 1986.  The
staff also noted that a Federal judge ruled in January that the
decision to deny a license to a New Jersey distributor to
distribute milk throughout New York City was unconstitutional.
     The letter represents the views of the FTC's New York
Regional Office and the Bureaus of Competition, Consumer
Protection, and Economics, and does not necessarily reflect the
views of the Commission or of any individual Commissioner.
     Copies of the letter are available from the FTC's New York
Regional Office, 2243-EB Federal Building, 26 Federal Plaza, New
York, N.Y. 10278; 212-264-1207; and from the FTC's Public
Reference Branch, Room 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY 202-326-2502.
                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:     Susan Ticknor, Office of Public Affairs,
                   202-326-2179

STAFF CONTACT:     Edward Manno Shumsky, New York Regional
                   Office,
                   212-264-1200
(NYMilk)
The Plasmasphere Boundary Layer

D. L. Carpenter and J. Lemaire


As an inner magnetospheric phenomenon the plasmapause region is of interest
for a number of reasons, one being the occurrence there of geophysically
important interactions between the plasmas of the hot plasma sheet and of
the cool plasmasphere. There is a need for a conceptual framework within
which to examine and discuss these interactions and their consequences, and
we therefore suggest that the plasmapause region be called the Plasmasphere
Boundary Layer, or PBL. Such a term has been slow to emerge because of the
complexity and variability of the plasma populations that can exist near the
plasmapause and because of the variety of criteria used to identify the
plasmapause in experimental data. Furthermore, and quite importantly in our
view, a substantial obstacle to the consideration of the plasmapause region
as a boundary layer has been the longstanding tendency of textbooks on space
physics to limit introductory material on the plasmapause phenomenon to
zeroth order descriptions in terms of ideal MHD theory, thus implying that
the plasmasphere is relatively well understood. A textbook may introduce the
concept of shielding of the inner magnetosphere from perturbing convection
electric fields, but attention is not usually paid to the variety of
physical processes reported to occur in the PBL, such as heating,
instabilities, and fast longitudinal flows, processes which must play roles
in plasmasphere dynamics in concert with the flow regimes associated with
the major dynamo sources of electric fields. We believe that through the use
of the PBL concept in future textbook discussions of the plasmasphere and in
scientific communications, much progress can be made on longstanding
questions about the physics involved in the formation of the plasmapause and
in the cycles of erosion and recovery of the plasmasphere.

_______________
Annales Geophysicae, 22, 4291-4298, 2004
Richmond, A. M. and B. Kynard (1995).  Ontogenetic behavior of shortnose 
sturgeon, Acipenser brevirostrum. Copeia. 172-182.
	
Ontogenetic behavioral changes of young shortnose sturgeon Acipenser 
brevirostrum of Connecticut River stock are described for three morphological 
stages (embryo-larva-juvenile). Hatchlings (<1-day embryos) were positively 
rheotactic, photonegative, benthic, and vigorously sought cover. If denied 
cover, they exhibited vertical swim-up and drift behavior until cover was found. 
Older 1-8 day embryos exhibited the same behaviors as hatchlings; except when 
denied cover, they searched along the bottom until cover was found. The 
photonegative and cover seeking behaviors are adaptations that enable embryos to 
complete development while concealed under structure at a spawning site. Larvae 
9-16 days old left cover and were positively rheotactic and photopositive. An 
estimated 75% of 9-14 day larvae left bottom cover and swam in the water column, 
suggesting that larvae, not embryos, initiate the downstream migration from a 
spawning site. Larvae were most active at night and preferred deep water and 
silt substrate. Most 43-66 day juveniles were benthic swimmers and, like larvae, 
positively rheotactic, photopositive, and nocturnally active. Behavior of 
embryos and larvae suggests shortnose sturgeon should be classified in the 
lithophil reproductive guild, not the litho-pelagophil guild.
FVRIER    I7OO.   D'iBERVILLE   RENVOIE   DE   SURGERES
je ne menois que pour aller aux Nadchs. Il a verglass tout le joui et fait fort mauvais temps, bien froid.
Le 18e, il a continu de verglasser et geler. J'ay fait partir le traversier pour aller sonder  trente lieues  l'ouest de la rivire et de l retourner aux vaisseaux. Je renvoy plusieurs personnes dont je n'ay que faire; j'ay aussi fait partir mon frre dans la felouque, et deux pirogues commandes par les sieurs La Ronde et mon frre Chasteauguay pour aller aux Bayogoulas.
Le 19e, le froid continue. Je suis party sur le soir de compagnie avec M. de Tonty ; j'ay est coucher  deux lieues du fort, o j'ay laiss le sieur de Maltot, commandant, avec quatorze hommes, tant en sant que malades.
Le 24e, je me suis rendu au portage, o j'ay trouv Le Sueur, qui fait porter ses affaires sur le bord duMississipi. M. du Guay est all aux Bayogoulas ; j'ay renvoy aux vaisseaux une biscayenne et fait descendre l'autre pour attendre les hommes que je veux renvoyer.
Le 25e, j'ay rejoint mon frre  deux lieues des Bayogoulas.
Le 26e, je me suis rendu au village sur les onze heures. J'ay envoy une felouque poury mener les gardes de la marine et d'autres personnes dont je n'ay que faire, o ils joindront la biscayenne et laisseront la felouque  Le Sueur pour s'en servir  charger ses effets aux Bayogoulas.
J'ay escrit de l  M. le chevalier de Surgre de prendre la route de France, et de me laisser un mois de ses vivres, ne sachant pas ce que je ferois  la coste. Je racontay par ce vaisseau au Ministre ce que j'ay fait et ce que je vais faire. J'ay observ  midy la hauteur, que je trouve estre 3o degrs 40 minutes nord.
SWISS   MILITARY  DEPARTMENT.                 145
as to advance, he would undoubtedly have entered
Richmond.
A book, favorably announced, has appeared at
Frankfort, at the end of 1861, going back even to the
opening of the campaign. The author, Mr. Aneke,
analyzes very well all the preliminaries of the strug-
gle. He belongs to the extreme Republican party,
and should take service under the United States as an
artillery officer. If this work is finished, it will not
fail, to judge by what is already known of it, to offer
a genuine interest to the public.
In France there have been published two works,
particularly worthy of mention.
In the first place, Lettres sur VAmrique, by M.
Lieutenant-Colonel Ferri Pisani, aide-de-camp of
Prince Napoleon, who made, in 1861, a visit to the two
belligerent camps. These piquant letters, of an officer
as intelligent as experienced, form on the whole a
very faithful picture, though sometimes a little too
imaginative, of the military movements which the
author has had under his eyes. They give little his-
torical detail, but they have an originality of percep-
tion and of comparison, a delicacy of glance, and a
charm of styl, which make it to be much regretted
that they were not continued even to the period of the
important events which followed. They have, again,
been the first to furnish to Europe some little informa-
tion, characteristic and precise, upon the transatlantic
troubles. On this occasion, begging you, Mr. Coun-
7
A Woman Who WentTo Alaska                  105
Next day I looked for my father. At the landing, on the streets, in the stores, at all times I was on the lookout, though it was a difficult matter to find any one in a crowd such as that in Nome. I saw several acquaintances from Dawson the year before, and people from different steamers that I knew, but not my father. At nine o'clock next morning three of us started out to find the Sandspit, with, if possible, a good camping spot to which we could take our freight as soon as it was landed, and part of our number was detailed to stay at the landing while we investigated. Down through the principal thoroughfare we pushed our way, now on plank sidewalk, now in the middle of the street if the walks were too crowded; but going to the west end of town till we came to Snake River Bridge, where we crossed to the Sandspit. At the toll-gate we easily passed, as all women were allowed to go over free, men only being charged ten cents toll. Here we quickly found a clean, dry place on the river bank a hundred feet below the bridge and two hundred feet from the ocean, which we chose for our tents. Now arose the question, would any one have any objection to our pitching our tents temporarily? Seeing some men striking camp near by we asked them. They told us that we could get permission, they thought, from an old captain near by on a stranded boat, now being used as an eating-Ebuse, and to him we went.   He was not in.
Going back to the Sandspit, it was decided that
Expires:200808142045;Remove:200808142045;436001
WUUS51 KCTP 142008
SVRCTP

PAC107-142045-
/O.NEW.KCTP.SV.W.0176.080814T2008Z-080814T2045Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE STATE COLLEGE PA
408 PM EDT THU AUG 14 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN STATE COLLEGE PA HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  NORTHEASTERN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA...
* UNTIL 445 PM EDT
* AT 407 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY SIZE HAIL...AND
  DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR
  LOCUST LAKE STATE PARK...OR NEAR MAHANOY CITY...AND MOVING EAST AT
  11 MPH.
* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  TUSCARORA AROUND 415 PM EDT...
  TUSCARORA AROUND 420 PM EDT...
  HOMETOWN AND MCADOO AROUND 435 PM EDT...
  TAMAQUA AND COALDALE AROUND 445 PM EDT...
THIS WILL IMPACT THE FOLLOWING CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA INTERSTATES...
I-81 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 125 AND 139.
THIS WILL ALSO IMPACT THE FOLLOWING MAJOR ROADS...ROUTE 209...STATE
ROAD 309.
SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CONTAIN DAMAGING WINDS 58 MPH OR STRONGER...OR
HAIL THREE QUARTERS OF AN INCH OR LARGER. SEEK SHELTER INSIDE A
STURDY LOCATION NOW.
PLEASE REPORT HAIL...STRONG WINDS OR WIND DAMAGE TO THE NATIONAL
WEATHER SERVICE BY CALLING TOLL FREE...1 8 7 7 6 3 3 6 7 7 2.
LAT...LON 4070 7584 4069 7586 4068 7588 4071 7621
      4093 7620 4092 7606 4091 7603 4092 7599
      4084 7592 4078 7583
TIME...MOT...LOC 2008Z 272DEG 10KT 4080 7609
$$
FORECASTER: MARTIN
SUMLEV,STATE,COUNTY,REGION,DIVISION,ctyname,STNAME,POPESTIMATE2001,POPESTIMATE2000,NPOPCHG_2001,PPOPCHG_2001,SRANK_POPEST2001,SRANK_POPEST2000,SRANK_NPCHG2001,SRANK_PPCHG2001
040,50,000,1,1,Vermont,Vermont,612964,609941,3023,0.4956217077,,,,
050,50,001,1,1,Addison County,Vermont,36211,36038,173,0.4800488373,8,8,8,9
050,50,003,1,1,Bennington County,Vermont,36975,36992,-17,-0.045955882,7,7,11,11
050,50,005,1,1,Caledonia County,Vermont,29745,29762,-17,-0.057119817,9,9,11,12
050,50,007,1,1,Chittenden County,Vermont,147795,146973,822,0.5592863995,1,1,1,8
050,50,009,1,1,Essex County,Vermont,6504,6463,41,0.6343803187,14,14,10,7
050,50,011,1,1,Franklin County,Vermont,46132,45599,533,1.1688852826,5,5,2,4
050,50,013,1,1,Grand Isle County,Vermont,7142,6940,202,2.9106628242,13,13,7,1
050,50,015,1,1,Lamoille County,Vermont,23662,23352,310,1.327509421,12,12,5,3
050,50,017,1,1,Orange County,Vermont,28706,28310,396,1.398799011,10,10,4,2
050,50,019,1,1,Orleans County,Vermont,26546,26342,204,0.774428669,11,11,6,6
050,50,021,1,1,Rutland County,Vermont,63303,63419,-116,-0.182910484,2,2,14,13
050,50,023,1,1,Washington County,Vermont,58541,58074,467,0.8041464339,3,3,3,5
050,50,025,1,1,Windham County,Vermont,44078,44177,-99,-0.224098513,6,6,13,14
050,50,027,1,1,Windsor County,Vermont,57624,57500,124,0.2156521739,4,4,9,10
ABAK01 PANC 160940
ANCSWSAK

ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE VALDEZ AK
4 AM ADT MONDAY JUNE 16 2003

HIGH PRESSURE WEDGED INTO SOUTHERN ALASKA FROM OVER THE EASTERN
GULF OF ALASKA MONDAY MORNING...AS LOW PRESSURE DROPPED SOUTH OF
THE GULF. A LINEAR AREA OF WEAK LOW PRESSURE EXTENDED EAST-WEST
ACROSS THE NORTHERN INTERIOR OF ALASKA. ARCTIC HIGH PRESSURE
AFFECTED THE NORTH SLOPE.

THE MAJORITY OF THE STATE WAS CLOUDY THIS MORNING. FOG NEAR
BARROW...DEADHORSE AND SAVOONGA REDUCED VISIBILITY IN THOSE AREAS
FROM 2 AND 1/2 MILES TO AS LOW AS 3/4 MILES. THUNDERSTORMS STILL
CRACKLED OVER THE YUKON-KUSKOKWIM DELTA AND EASTERN BROOKS RANGE
LATE SUNDAY. RAIN WAS FALLING AFTER MIDNIGHT AT WHITTIER AND
KETCHIKAN.

WIND GUSTED BETWEEN 20 AND 25 MPH AT MCGRATH...NENANA...COLD BAY
...ANCHORAGE AND SKAGWAY EARLY MONDAY. WIND TO AROUND 30 MPH WAS
REPORTED AT MEKORYUK DURING THE SAME PERIOD. WIND WAS GENERALLY
LIGHT AT OTHER LOCATIONS IN ALASKA THIS MORNING.

EARLY MORNING TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE NORTH RANGED FROM AROUND
30 DEGREES...ON THE NORTH SLOPE...TO THE MIDDLE 50S NEAR THE
BERING COAST. INTERIOR TEMPERATURES RANGED FROM THE UPPER 40S
INTO THE LOWER 60S AT 1 AM MONDAY. TEMPERATURES IN THE WEST...
SOUTHCENTRAL AND SOUTHEAST WERE ALL IN THE UPPER 40S TO 50S
EARLY THIS MORNING.

$$
RRW JUN 03
 

NNNN
10                   MEMORANDA RESPECTING THE
' should only have to lay before you the actual state of that
' unhappy colony, and to count the men and the millions
' wasted upon it, with no other result than that of haviug
' enriched a small number of swindlers.'
' M. Morenas has stated a variety of positive and  cir-
  cumstantial facts, to shew that the Slave Trade has been
*  carried on with impunity ; and he has even designated the
" vessels and the individuals who have been engaged in it.
' But you have sought to divert the attention of the Chamber
' from these statements by dwelling on some inconsistencies
' of which you allege I have been guilty, and by charging
' me with troubling the peace of the colony.' ' What, then,
' are those facts and documents which establish the false-
' hood of my assertions ? Are they not the statements of
' Messieurs Schmaltz, Fleuriau, and Mackau? I challenge
' you to produce any other, or even to expose these to the
  light.    At Senegal, the Governor is not only the Military
*  Commander, but also the Judge and the Civil Adminis-
' trator ; and if any one accuses him, it is to him alone you
' listen. You will grant to me, that this mode of dispensing
'justice is not the better for being old.'
' I am accused of troubling the peace of the colony.
' Take one instance in proof of it. Soon after my arrival, in
' December, 1816,1 became convinced of the atrocities which
' were practised there. I may one day publish them to the
' world in detail : at present, however,Jet it be enough for you
' to know, that I myself have seenmark me well, M. Cour-
' voisierI myself have seen the unhappy Negroes embarked
 by hundreds, both at Goree and at St. Louis, on board
' of vessels bound to the West Indies. I communicated to
' the Minister my just indignation at these transactions; and
' I informed him, that I could no longer remain in a land
' polluted with the blood of my fellow-creatures. At the
' same time I was most earnest in impressing it upon my
' flock, whether White or Black, that those who should con-
' tinue to carry on this traffic would for ever be shut out
*  from the presence of God. The Natives admitted with
'tears in their eyes that I was right; and some of them
 honestly renounced the trade. But M. Schmaltz, his
' suite, and other privileged Whites, far from relenting, load-
' ed me with execrations, and with abuse not very dissimilar
*  to that which you, Sir, chose to pour upon me in your
' Report to the Chamber of Deputies. I did not suffer
' myself to be dismayed by these things ; and I continued
' to describe hell as open, and ready to ingulph all the
e dealers in human flesh.    On this, Colonel Schmaltz sc-
FXUS65 KTFX 152016
AFDTFX

SOUTHWEST AND NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREAT FALLS MT
215 PM MDT TUE JUL 15 2003

.DISCUSSION...

TONIGHT...UPPER LEVEL RIDGE REMAINS IN PLACE WITH SOUTHWEST FLOW
ALOFT. WEAK DISTURBANCES MOVING OVER A SOMEWHAT UNSTABLE AIRMASS WILL
TRIGGER ISOLATED CONVECTION THIS EVENING IN SOUTHWEST MONTANA.
REMNANTS OF THIS ACTIVITY WILL MOVE INTO NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA AFTER
MIDNIGHT. MPJ

WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT...RIDGE REFUSES TO BUDGE. AIRMASS
ACROSS ENTIRE CWA BECOMES UNSTABLE AS A WEAK SURFACE TROUGH MOVES
INTO CENTRAL MONTANA. DESPITE INSTABILITY...LOW LEVEL MOISTURE
REMAINS FAIRLY LIMITED. HAVE KEPT SLIGHT CHANCE POPS IN ACROSS THE
ENTIRE CWA...AND WILL MENTION GUSTY WINDS WITH STORMS. MPJ

THURSDAY...SURFACE TROUGH HANGS UP ALONG A LINE FROM NORTHEAST TO
SOUTH CENTRAL TO SOUTHWEST MONTANA. FEATURE ACTS AS A FOCAL POINT FOR
ADDITIONAL CONVECTION. ACTIVITY WILL AFFECT MY EASTERN AND SOUTHERN
ZONES...BUT QUESTIONABLE AT THIS TIME HOW MUCH IMPACT THERE WILL BE.
TEMPERATURES THROUGH ENTIRE PERIOD REMAIN ABOVE SEASONABLE VALUES.
MPJ

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...UPPER LEVEL RIDGE OVERHEAD WITH HIGH PRESSURE
AT THE SURFACE FOR CONTINUED ABOVE NORMAL TEMPS AND MAINLY DRY
CONDITIONS. SEVERAL WEAK WAVES RIDING THROUGH THE RIDGE MAY TRIGGER
AFTERNOON CONVECTION OVER THE SOUTHWEST MOUNTAINS, OTHERWISE NO
MAJOR PRECIPITATION EXPECTED.

SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY...THE AIRMASS STAYS VERY DRY AND THE RIDGE
BUILDS THROUGH MONDAY. THIS WILL CAUSE TEMPS TO STAY QUITE WARM
ALTHOUGH THE AIRMASS REMAINS FAIRLY STABLE. THE SOUTHWEST MAY BECOME
UNSTABLE DURING THE AFTERNOON HOURS BUT THE LACK OF MOISTURE WILL
STILL KEEP POPS FROM BEING VERY SIGNIFICANT. THE RIDGE AXIS MOVES
EAST OF THE ZONES ON TUESDAY AND THIS WILL GIVE A LITTLE BETTER
CHANCE FOR CONVECTION...ESPECIALLY OVER THE SOUTHWEST. ZELZER

.CCF NUMBERS
GTF UU 057/095 061/091 049 14-22
    UUUUU 086/052 086/053 086/052 086/054 086 0000000000-
CTB UU 053/090 057/083 047 14122
    UUUUU 083/051 082/052 080/050 082/051 082 0000000000-
HLN UU 059/096 063/093 051 14122
    UUUUU 087/053 090/054 088/054 087/056 087 --00000000-
BZN UU 052/095 054/092 046 14122
    UUUUU 087/049 089/051 089/050 088/051 087 2222--0000-
WEY BU 043/087 045/087 052 141-1
    UBUUU 081/050 078/051 080/047 080/047 079 11222211001
DLN UU 055/093 055/091 047 14122
    UUUUU 087/049 087/050 087/050 086/052 085 111111--00-
HVR BB 058/097 063/097 051 14023
    UUUUU 091/056 088/055 088/055 089/055 089 2100000000-
LWT BB 055/092 058/091 048 14022
    UUUUU 083/051 082/051 080/051 083/052 083 2200000000-

.TFX...FIRE WEATHER WATCH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FOR
       FIRE WEATHER ZONES 112>118 DUE TO DRY LIGHTNING.

$$
705A L. Cornwallis I.   Canada              1986-1994 75230N 096570W 2 00000R MM
705A L. C 1986 1   9999 31  9999 28  9999 31  9999 30  9999 31  9999 30         
705A L. C 1986 2   9999 31  9999 31  9999 30  9999 31   922 06  1035 00         
705A L. C 1987 1   1027 00   824 00   838 00   905 00  1019 00  1066 00         
705A L. C 1987 2   1009 03   993 00   976 00   933 00   954 00   921 00         
705A L. C 1988 1    957 00   916 00   762 00   760 02   969 01  1033 00         
705A L. C 1988 2   1000 00  1007 00   922 00   972 00   970 02   910 00         
705A L. C 1989 1    958 00   928 00   821 00   805 00   843 00   911 00         
705A L. C 1989 2    982 00   941 00   976 00   928 00   984 00   930 00         
705A L. C 1990 1    927 00   922 00   851 00   829 00   859 00   950 00         
705A L. C 1990 2    961 00   950 00   965 00   888 00   932 00   995 00         
705A L. C 1991 1    941 00   936 00   845 00   749 00   847 00   946 00         
705A L. C 1991 2    960 00  1016 00   932 00   904 00   927 00   972 00         
705A L. C 1992 1    987 00   895 00   800 00   741 00   853 00   871 00         
705A L. C 1992 2    949 00   927 00   920 00   944 00   891 00   994 00         
705A L. C 1993 1   1057 00   880 00   793 00   821 00   754 00   942 00         
705A L. C 1993 2    891 00   981 00  1012 00   986 00  1082 00   867 00         
705A L. C 1994 1    846 00   908 00   814 00   791 00   895 00  1021 00         
705A L. C 1994 2    993 00   951 00   918 03  9999 31  9999 30  9999 31
MR.   BIGELOW S DESPATCH.                 I93
and of rendering the position of things in Mexico still more
complicated.
I scarcely need inform you that the surmises which have
been made by a portion of the press on the subject of certain
relations existing between this department and General Santa
Anna, have no foundation in fact,                W. H. Seward.
Despatch of Mr. Bigelow to Mr. Seward reporting his first
interview with the Marquis de Moustier, the new Minister of
Foreign Affairs, dated Paris, October 12,1866.
Sir,The Marquis de Moustier received the corps diplo-
matique for the first time yesterday.
He asked me if it was true, as the newspapers reported,
that our official relations were soon to cease. He expressed
his regret to learn that this was the case, and the desire which
he should have felt to co-operate with me in cultivating very
friendly relations between our two respective countries.
In reply to a question I put to him, he stated that the
policy of his government towards the United States and
Mexico would undergo no alteration through his accession to
the ministry.
His excellency added that he was devoting all his leisure
time to studying the different American questions with which
he had not yet had an opportunity of becoming familiar, and
that as soon as he was prepared, he should be glad to converse
at greater length either with me or my successor. Neverthe-
less, he wished to inform me, and begged me to apprise you
of the fact, that he had seen the emperor at Biarritz ; that his
majesty had expressed his desire and intention of withdrawing
his troops from Mexico as soon as it could be done, and with-
out taking cognizance of the convention entered into with Maxi-
milian. His excellency added that, according to the last
reports, the malcontents were gaining territory, but that it was
not the emperor's intention to undertake any fresh or distinct
expeditions for the purpose of subduing them ; that there had
been an idea of recapturing Tampico, but that nothing had
transpired at Paris on the subject.
He said that the position of France was a delicate one, and
that the emperor desired nothing so much as to disembarrass
O
PROJECTID,DEVICE,CORE_ID.,LATITUDE,LONGITUDE,DESCRIPTION,MEDIAN_PHI,MEAN_PHI,STDEV_PHI
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,151,42.60013,-70.6764,FINE SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,152,42.55,-70.7583,FINE SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,153,42.5122,-70.8111,FINE SAND,2.62,2.57,0.48
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,154,42.5203,-70.8218,MEDIUM SAND,1.63,1.69,0.49
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,155,42.5197,-70.8177,COARSE SAND AND GRAVEL,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,156,42.41881,-70.8147,SILT,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,157,42.41282,-70.8384,SILT,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,158,42.38798,-70.879,SILT,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,159,42.44071,-70.8756,FINE SAND AND SHELLS,2.7,2.56,0.86
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,160,42.45029,-70.8957,FINE SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,161,42.40689,-70.9607,FINE SAND AND GRAVEL,2.95,2.57,1.06
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,162,42.40144,-70.95,FINE SAND AND SHELLS,2.51,2.48,0.83
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,163,42.40477,-70.9505,COARSE SAND AND GRAVEL,0.31,0.37,1.08
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,164,42.37626,-70.9522,COARSE SAND AND GRAVEL,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,165,42.39185,-70.9391,SILTY CLAY,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,166,42.40283,-70.9376,"SAND, SHELLS, AND GRAVEL",,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,167,42.4051,-70.9183,SILTY FINE SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,169,42.39085,-70.9202,MEDIUM SAND,1.2,1.39,0.67
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,170,42.3754,-70.9202,FINE SAND,2.6,2.38,0.8
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,171,42.33262,-70.8572,FINE SAND,2.14,1.99,0.84
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,172,42.2988,-70.8574,FINE SAND,2.27,2.17,0.68
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,173,42.29168,-70.8578,FINE SAND,2.37,2.34,0.46
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,174,42.28067,-70.8567,COARSE SAND AND GRAVEL,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,175,42.28288,-70.7785,SILTY FINE COARSE SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,176,42.28902,-70.807,"SILT, SHELLS, AND GRAVEL",,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,177,42.28221,-70.8093,MEDIUM SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,178,42.28874,-70.8179,FINE SAND AND GRAVEL,1.87,1.97,0.41
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,179,42.2744,-70.8353,"SILT, SAND AND GRAVEL",,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,180,42.30468,-70.8375,"SAND, SHELLS, AND GRAVEL",,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,181,42.29716,-70.8227,MEDIUM SAND,1.85,1.65,0.83
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,182,42.30569,-70.8173,FINE SAND,2.38,2.32,0.53
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,183,42.30228,-70.7986,MEDIUM SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,184,42.31095,-70.7967,FINE COARSE SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,185,42.31401,-70.7951,MEDIUM SAND AND GRAVEL,1.55,1.69,0.52
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,186,42.36067,-70.7569,SILTY MEDIUM SAND,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,187,42.32556,-70.757,SILT,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,188,42.32102,-70.7592,SILTY SAND AND GRAVEL,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,189,42.28934,-70.7583,SILTY CLAY,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,190,42.19362,-70.6763,SILTY CLAY,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,191,42.17885,-70.6927,SAND AND GRAVEL,,,
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,192,42.16804,-70.6904,MEDIUM SAND,1.73,1.74,0.4
MEISBURGER1976,VIBRACORE,193,42.16878,-70.6963,MEDIUM SAND,1.95,1.91,0.86
406         LES  CANZS   DEMANDENT  DES  PRIX   TROP   ELEVES.
heures du matin,  nostre camp, qui amcnoient des chevaux pour traiter. M. de Bourgmont a fait parer les marchandises, qu'il vouloit leur donner par cheval. Aprs que les Sauvages eurent considr leurs marchandises, ils dirent  M. de Bourgmont qu'il n'y en avoit pas assez. M. de Bourgmont leur rpondit qu'il n'en avoit jamais donn tant. Aprs avoir parl quelque temps, M. de Bourgmont fit mettre encore deux mesures de poudre, trente balles, avec six branches de rassade et quatre couteaux de plus qu'il n'avoit fait parer pour un cheval. Lesdits Sauvages ont rest environ unedemy heure  considrer lesdites marchandises et aprs dirent  M. de Bourgmont qu'il n'y en avoit pas assez. M. de Bourgmont leur dit que son cheval estoit plus que pay, sur quoy ils rpondirent qu'il est venu des Franois, l'anne passe, qui leur avoient donn le double et qu'il y avoit un party d'Illinois qui estoit venu chez eux pour traiter leurs chevaux et leurs esclaves et qu'il leur avoit donn le double des marchandises que M. de Bourgmont leur offroit, et que cependant ils n'avoient pas voulu leur en traiter, sachant que M. de Bourgmont en avoit besoin pour son voyage des Pa-doucas. Ils leur traitrent environ quinze esclaves dont ils payrent le double de l'ordinaire. Aprs qu'ils eurent parl de part et d'autre, il y eut un Sauvage Canz qui avoit amen un cheval pour traiter, qui remonta dessus et commena  piquer jusqu'au village.
M. de Bourgmont sortit de la tente sur-le-champ, paroissant en colre et s'en fut se promener le long de la rivire ; environ deux heures aprs il fit dfendre  tous les Franois de rien traiter. Les Canzs, voyant cela, creurent M. de Bourgmont fasch contre eux et mesme ils ne se trompoient pas, car il
FOR YOUR INFORMATION.................October 27, 1988

     The Federal Trade Commission has given final approval to
the following consent agreements that it had previously accepted
and placed on the public record for comment:

     -    Batesville Casket Co.  The consent order settles
charges that the nation's largest casket maker made false claims
about the length of time its caskets will keep out air, water
and other gravesite substances.  The order prohibits future
misrepresentations concerning casket durability.  The agreement
was placed on the public record on July 29 and issued in final on
October 4. (Docket No. C-3240)

     -    Certain Sioux Falls Obstetricians.  The consent order
settles charges that physicians illegally attempted to
"eliminate or limit" competition from faculty members by
conspiring to boycott the obstetrician/gynecologist (OB/GYN)
residency program of the University of South Dakota Medical
School. Under the consent order, 11 doctors agreed to desist from
concerted activities that interfered with the Medical School's
residency program.  The agreement was placed on the public record
on July 29 and issued in final on October 1. (Docket No. C-3241)

     Consent orders are for settlement purposes only and do not
constitute admission of a law violation.  When issued in final
form, consent orders carry the force of law with respect to
future actions.  Each violation of such an order may result in a
civil penalty of up to $10,000.

     A press release summarizing the complaint and consent
agreement in each case was issued at the time of acceptance.
Copies of the press release and orders are available from the
FTC's Public Reference Branch, Rm. 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania
Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY 202-326-
2502.

                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:      Howard Shapiro, Office of Public Affairs,
                    202-326-2180

(2ndstp1088)
TSUNAMI BULLETIN NUMBER 001
PACIFIC TSUNAMI WARNING CENTER/NOAA/NWS
ISSUED AT 1556Z 24 JUL 2005

THIS BULLETIN IS FOR ALL AREAS OF THE PACIFIC BASIN EXCEPT
ALASKA - BRITISH COLUMBIA - WASHINGTON - OREGON - CALIFORNIA.

... TSUNAMI INFORMATION BULLETIN ...

THIS MESSAGE IS FOR INFORMATION ONLY.

AN EARTHQUAKE HAS OCCURRED WITH THESE PRELIMINARY PARAMETERS

 ORIGIN TIME -  1542Z 24 JUL 2005
 COORDINATES -   7.9 NORTH   92.1 EAST 
 LOCATION    -  NICOBAR ISLANDS  INDIA
 MAGNITUDE   -  7.2

EVALUATION

 THIS EARTHQUAKE IS LOCATED OUTSIDE THE PACIFIC. NO TSUNAMI THREAT   
 EXISTS TO COASTLINES IN THE PACIFIC.                                
                                                                     
 HOWEVER - EARTHQUAKES OF THIS SIZE SOMETIMES GENERATE LOCAL         
 TSUNAMIS THAT CAN BE DESTRUCTIVE ALONG COASTS LOCATED WITHIN        
 A FEW HUNDRED KILOMETERS OF THE EARTHQUAKE EPICENTER. AUTHORITIES   
 IN THE REGION OF THE EPICENTER SHOULD BE AWARE OF THIS              
 POSSIBILITY AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.                            
                                                                     
 THIS CENTER DOES NOT HAVE SEA LEVEL GAUGES OUTSIDE THE PACIFIC      
 SO WILL NOT BE ABLE TO DETECT OR MEASURE A TSUNAMI IF ONE WAS       
 GENERATED. AUTHORITIES CAN ASSUME THE DANGER HAS PASSED IF NO       
 TSUNAMI WAVES ARE OBSERVED NEAR THE EPICENTER WITHIN AN HOUR OF     
 THE EARTHQUAKE.                                                     

THIS WILL BE THE ONLY BULLETIN ISSUED FOR THIS EVENT UNLESS
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION BECOMES AVAILABLE.

THE WEST COAST/ALASKA TSUNAMI WARNING CENTER WILL ISSUE BULLETINS
FOR ALASKA - BRITISH COLUMBIA - WASHINGTON - OREGON - CALIFORNIA.
Visualization of Genome Mosaicism

Olga Zhaxybayeva
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, University of Connecticut

The analyses of completely sequenced genomes initiated a reassessment of 
concepts in microbial evolution. While some molecular markers were found 
to agree with one another, others conflict with each other.  I will 
present different methods we developed to assess phylogenetic content of 
genomes and illustrate their mosaicism in visually appealing graphics. 
We applied these methods to cases of intra-phylum, inter-phylum and 
inter-domain relationships. While in many instances the plurality signal 
is observed, there also are cases of conflicting signals.  These 
datasets can be further analyzed to determine if they represent cases of 
horizontal gene transfer, unrecognized paralogy, or artifacts of 
phylogenetic reconstruction.
Remote Radio Sounding Science For JIMO

J. L. Green (1), B. W. Reinisch (2), P. Song (2), S. F. Fung (1), 
R. F. Benson (1), W. W. L. Taylor (1), J. F. Cooper (1), L. Garcia (1), 
T. Markus (1), D. Gallagher (3), P. Gogineni (4)

(1) NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD 20771 
(2) Center for Atmospheric Research, University of Mass. Lowell, Lowell, MA 01854
(3) NASA/MSFC, Huntsville, AL, 35812
(4) Remote Sensing Laboratory, University of Kansas, 66045


Radio sounding of the Earths topside ionosphere and magnetosphere is a proven
technique from geospace missions such as the International Satellites for
Ionospheric Studies (ISIS) and the Imager for Magnetopause-to-Aurora Global
Exploration (IMAGE). Application of this technique to the Jupiter Icy Moons
Orbiter (JIMO) mission will provide unique remote sensing observations of the
plasma and magnetic field environments, and the subsurface structures of Europa,
Ganymede, and Callisto. Spatial structures of ionospheric plasma above the
surfaces of these bodies will vary in response to magnetic field perturbations
from magnetospheric plasma flows, ionospheric currents from ionization of
sputtered surface material, and induced electric currents in salty subsurface
oceans. Radio sounding at 3 kHz to 10 MHz will provide globally-determined
electron densities necessary for the extraction of the oceanic current signals
and will supplement in-situ plasma and magnetic field measurements. Long-range
magnetospheric sounding, pioneered by the radio plasma imager (RPI) instrument on
IMAGE, has provided electron density distributions along magnetic field lines and
in radial directions on time scales of minutes. RPI has also been able to measure
the entire electron plasma density distributions (in the orbit plane) of the
Earths polar cap and the plasmasphere within one pass of the spacecraft. In a
similar manner, a radio sounder orbiting an icy moon would be able to measure the
electron density along the magnetic field into each hemisphere and provide
information on the Jovian magnetospheric background, the magnetospheric
influences on the moons ionospheres, and distortions of magnetic field line
geometry from model predictions. The higher-power source available from JIMO
would allow radio sounding transmissions at much higher powers than those used on
ISIS or IMAGE making subsurface sounding of the Jovian icy moons possible at
frequencies above the ionosphere peak plasma frequency from ~5 MHz to 40 MHz.
Subsurface variations in dielectric properties, can be investigated by radio
sounding allowing the detection of dense and solid-liquid phase boundaries
associated with oceans and related structures in overlying ice crusts.

_______________
Presentation, Fall Meeting, American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, USA, 
8-12 December 2003
19 
par les juges du tribunal de Strasbourg , pour tre les plus favori-
ses du globe. Il n'est pas un seul des individus qui les occupent,
dont on a voulu faire des mcontents, qui ne soit satisfait au-del de
ses esprances.
Quand  la seconde accusation, personne ne saurait comprendre
ce que c'est qu'un crdit factice. On a du crdit, ou on n'en a pas.
Le mien ne saurait tre ni, car il a suffi  expdier 10 navires au
Texas et  constituer l'tablissement de plus de 600 colons 
Castro-Ville au prix de 200 mille francs , d dpenses constates.
Est-ce avec un crdit'factice qu'on obtient un pareil rsultat. Je le
demande  messieurs les juges de Strasbourg eux-mmes.
Avant de s'occuper d'apprcier une affaire aussi srieuse que la
colonisation du Texas, messieurs les juges de Strasbourg, ont-ils
consciencieusement examin, la nature d'une entreprise de cette
porte, ses difficults, les qualits ncessaires  son auteur comme
 ceux qui s'y associaient ? Ont-ils fait la part de chacun, apprci
les vues et moyens, vu les rsultats, et si ces rsultats ne valaient
pas le risque que chacun courait? Nullement.
Leur sympathie a t tout d'un ct. Us ne se sont proccups
que des colons, comme si je n'avais pas partag les mmes dangers,
en allant personnellement constituer ma colonie.
Us ont mconnu que coloniser se traduit par difficult. Quoi, ce
que le gouvernement, avec toute sa puissance,ne peut accomplir qu'
grande peine depuis 15 ans  la porte de la France en Algrie, vous
voulez qu'un simple particulier le ralise dans un an  2000 lieux
de son pays, et le ralise sans subir des obstacles, des mcomptes,
des dceptions.
En prononant un arrt contre moi, le tribunal de Strasbourg a
paru avoir un ddain complet pour le sort de 700 Franais que
j'avais transport au Texas et qui dpendaient tous de mes actes.
On a vainement reprsent que j'tais all au Texas, pour protger
ma colonie, qu'en me ruinant on ruinait aussi 200 pres de familles.
Expires:200809080700;Remove:200809080700;148974
WWUS83 KGLD 080559
SPSGLD
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GOODLAND KS
1200 AM MDT MON SEP 8 2008

COZ091-080700-
KIT CARSON COUNTY-
1200 AM MDT MON SEP 8 2008
...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN GOODLAND HAS ISSUED A SIGNIFICANT
WEATHER ALERT FOR KIT CARSON COUNTY IN EAST CENTRAL COLORADO...
AT 1158 PM MDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR WAS TRACKING
A STRONG THUNDERSTORM 9 MILES NORTHWEST OF VONA...AND MOVING EAST AT
35 MPH.
PENNY TO NICKEL SIZE HAIL...AND WINDS TO 50 MPH ARE EXPECTED WITH
THIS STORM.
BE PREPARED TO TAKE SHELTER IN THE EVENT THESE STORMS INTENSIFY AND
BECOME SEVERE.
$$
BULLER