BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
...CLIMATE DATA CHANGE FOR ROANOKE AND LYNCHBURG...

LONG TERM STATION EXTREMES FOR ROANOKE AND LYNCHBURG HAVE BEEN
UPDATED THROUGH 2007. IN ORDER TO PROVIDE THE LONGEST POSSIBLE
PERIOD OF RECORD FOR EACH STATION...A PROJECT CALLED THREADEX...FOR
THREADED EXTREMES...WAS DEVELOPED. THREADEX PIECES OR THREADS
STATION DATA TOGETHER TO FORM A SINGLE...LONG TERM SET OF DAILY
DATA. THIS DATA SET CAN BE USED TO DETERMINE DAILY EXTREMES OF
TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION. THREADEX IS A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT
BETWEEN NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER...THE NATIONAL WEATHER
SERVICE...THE NORTHEAST REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTER...AND STATE
CLIMATOLOGISTS.

THREADEX ADDRESSES THE ISSUE OF FRAGMENTED WEATHER DATA OVER TIME
DUE TO STATION RELOCATIONS...WHICH HAVE HISTORICALLY INCLUDED
INSTRUMENTATION MOVES FROM CITY LOCATIONS TO AIRPORTS...AND MOVES AT
AIRPORTS DUE TO EXPANSIONS...AMONG OTHERS. OBTAINING A LONG TIME
SERIES IS DIFFICULT UNLESS RECORDS FROM THE VARIOUS LOCATIONS ARE
THREADED TOGETHER.

THREADING A STATION RECORD INVOLVES A NUMBER OF STEPS. THE RECORD OF
A CURRENTLY ACTIVE STATION IS USED AS THE STARTING POINT FOR A
STATION THREAD. THIS STATIONS CURRENT RECORD IS USED AS FAR BACK IN
TIME AS POSSIBLE. OTHER LOCAL WEATHER STATIONS NEARBY ARE THEN
IDENTIFIED TO EXTEND THE THREAD FURTHER BACK IN TIME...WITH
PREFERENCE GIVEN TO NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AND WEATHER BUREAU
STATIONS. THE THREAD IS EXTENDED BACK IN TIME AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
USING DAILY DATA AVAILABLE IN DIGITAL FORM. PARTNER INPUT WAS THEN
SOLICITED AND THIS LOCAL EXPERTISE WAS USED TO FINE TUNE THE STATION
THREADS.

THREADEX CHANGES THE ROANOKE CLIMATE RECORD TO THE ROANOKE AREA
CLIMATE RECORD...AND THE LYNCHBURG CLIMATE RECORD TO THE LYNCHBURG
AREA CLIMATE RECORD. THREADEX EXTENDS BACKWARD THE ROANOKE PERIOD OF
RECORD FROM 1948...BACK TO 1912. THE PERIOD OF RECORD AT LYNCHBURG
DOES NOT CHANGE AND REMAINS FROM 1893 TO 2008. HOWEVER...SOME
ADDITIONAL DATA CHANGES MAY HAVE BEEN MADE...BOTH AT ROANOKE AND
LYNCHBURG...AND USED TO FILL IN FOR DAYS THAT WERE MISSING.

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS ABOUT THIS CHANGE...PLEASE CONTACT
THE BLACKSBURG NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE ANYTIME AT
540-552-0084.
THERMAL REQUISITES FOR GROWTH OF ST. CROIX RIVER WINGED MAPLELEAF MUSSEL 
GLOCHIDIA AND EXCYSTMENT OF TRANSFORMED JUVENILES FROM HOST-FISH.

Mark T. Steingraeber1, Michelle R. Bartsch2, John A. Kalas1, and Teresa J. 
Newton2.  1U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 555 Lester Avenue, Onalaska, WI, 
54650; 2U.S. Geological Survey, 2630 Fanta Reed Road, La Crosse, WI, 54602.

The winged mapleleaf mussel (Quadrula fragosa) historically occupied a greater 
range than it does today and now has only one known reproducing population that 
is restricted to a 12-mile reach of the lower St. Croix River (Wisconsin and 
Minnesota).  Federal, state, and university biologists are working cooperatively 
to learn more about the current range, life-history, and genetics of this 
federally endangered species to initiate controlled propagation programs that 
will aid its recovery.  Successful propagation depends on identifying suitable 
host fish for transformation of glochidia into juveniles.  We initiated a series 
of host fish tests at three different temperature regimes on 3 October 2003 that 
later identified blue catfish (Ictalurus furcatus) and channel catfish 
(Ictalurus punctatus) as suitable hosts for this mussel.  During the first test, 
groups of glochidia-infested fish were held at a near constant and unseasonably 
warm water temperature (~19.6C) to accelerate the rate at which transformation 
might occur.  Meanwhile, additional channel catfish used in the two remaining 
tests were infested with the same stock of glochidia but kept at colder 
temperatures (~12.6C) for the next 47 days.  Fish used in the second test were 
then supplied with water at a temperature (~19.5C) similar to that of the first 
test.  Peak juvenile recovery occurred about 6 weeks after the start of the 
first test and 10 weeks after the start of the second.  Comparisons of the time 
and cumulative water temperature units required to recover juveniles from 
channel catfish reared under these thermal regimes allowed us to empirically 
estimate: the minimum daily mean water temperature (9.25?C) required for winged 
mapleleaf glochidia to grow and transform into juveniles; and the cumulative 
water temperature units of net daily growth (~395?C?d) needed to initiate peak 
excystment and recovery of winged mapleleaf juveniles.  Remaining fish used in 
the third test were subsequently maintained in a thermal regime that closely 
followed St. Croix River water temperatures from mid-November 2003 through June 
2004.  Peak recovery of juveniles in this test began 21 June 2004, 261 days 
after infestation (453?C?d of growth) and just 7 days later than we predicted.  
Our test results also suggest that minimum daily mean water temperatures of 17 
to 20?C are likewise needed to trigger peak excystment of winged mapleleaf 
juveniles from the gills of their host fish.  These early life-history findings 
are now being applied in propagation programs to help recover winged mapleleaf 
populations within this species historic range.

Keywords: winged mapleleaf mussel, St. Croix River, glochidia, growth, water 
temperature
1     1 3s2             1  0 S  0.0  1          0.000       0.000000          0.000       0.000000
  2     2 3s.3p           3  1 P  0.0  1     173200.000       1.578315     173736.375       1.583202
  3     2 3s.3p           3  1 P  1.0  3     175753.000       1.601579     175889.031       1.602819
  4     2 3s.3p           3  1 P  2.0  5     181400.000       1.653039     179797.094       1.638432
  5     2 3s.3p           1  1 P  1.0  3     258973.000       2.359936     261534.219       2.383275
  6     3 3p2             1  2 D  2.0  5     408820.000       3.725442     408571.438       3.723177
  7     3 3p2             3  1 P  0.0  1     410640.000       3.742027     413710.031       3.770003
  8     3 3p2             3  1 P  1.0  3     415150.000       3.783125     414929.344       3.781115
  9     3 3p2             3  1 P  2.0  5     420700.000       3.833701     421070.375       3.837076
 10     4 3s.3d           3  2 D  1.0  3     499840.000       4.554877     502084.031       4.575326
 11     4 3s.3d           3  2 D  2.0  5     500160.000       4.557794     502171.625       4.576125
 12     4 3s.3d           3  2 D  3.0  7     500650.000       4.562259     502776.375       4.581635
 13     3 3p2             1  0 S  0.0  1     482840.000       4.399962     486992.281       4.437800
 14     4 3s.3d           1  2 D  2.0  5     564604.000       5.145050     570783.938       5.201366
 15     5 3s.4s           3  0 S  1.0  3    1050850.000       9.576050    1101602.125      10.038537
 16     5 3s.4s           1  0 S  0.0  1    1065780.000       9.712102    1121511.375      10.219964
 -1
%filename: ti_11.elvlc
%experimental energy levels: Martin, W.C., Sugar, J., Musgrove, A., Dalton, G.R., 1995,
   NIST Database for Atomic Spectroscopy, Version 1.0, NIST Standard Reference Database 61.
%theoretical energy levels: interpolated using Si III, S V, Ar VII, Ca IX, Cr XIII, Ni XVII.
% produced as part of the Arcetri/Cambridge/NRL 'CHIANTI' atomic data base collaboration
%
% Enrico Landi 1997
 -1
* Compare against hep-ph/0002149 fig 5.
* Generate file with:
* ./wiggle-test -b 2900 --numu -d 0 -S 0.8 1.0 0.1 -s 5.0e-5 -a 3.0e-3 --log 8 10 0.001 >vec/numu-2900-1 2>info/numu-2900-1
* ./wiggle-test -b 2900 --numu -d 0 -S 0.8 1.0 0.1 -s 5.0e-5 -a 3.0e-3 --log 8 10 0.001 > vec/numu-2900-1 2>info/numu-2900-1 &
* ./wiggle-test -b 2900 --nue -d 90 -S 0.8 1.0 0.1 -s 5.0e-5 -a 3.0e-3 --log 8 10 0.001 > vec/nue-2900-90 2>info/nue-2900-90 
* ./wiggle-test -b 2900 --numu -d 90 -S 0.8 1.0 0.1 -s 5.0e-5 -a 3.0e-3 --log 8 10 0.001 > vec/numu-2900-90 2>info/numu-2900-90 

 ve/del *
 ve/read e,nue1,nue2,nue3 vec/nue-2900-1
 ve/read e,numu1,numu2,numu3 vec/numu-2900-1
 ve/read e,nue91,nue92,nue93 vec/nue-2900-90
 ve/read e,numu91,numu92,numu93 vec/numu-2900-90
 sigma e=e*1.0e-9
'-'I--z- .I

                                   21 October 1976

Dr. F. M. 63. Crick, F.R.S.,
Tha Salk Institute,                                                                      

Pas% Office Bsx 18OEs,
San Dfego,
California 92112, U.S.A.

Dear Fr&Rcls *

   Thank you for eiI1 the new letters, ~~~ti~~l~r~y tbo correspondence
wi.th BE&.  P certainly is an excitiug tiw?. and I very much liks your
idea of ths supersolanafd.  I have called a ehrsmatin mgsetingg for tu.5              +.
Fridsy ,  at which Ashburner and   dney will be prasernt.  I have already
had a wcwd with S dney,  and he
       3             ERks your point (in your Jotter of
14 October) about translaoation  fe a good one.  I wfll write again
after th9 mm3ting at whfch the gcmatic ~rn~l~c~%~~~g will have been
d~S6~SS~d.

   OR the supersol~~sid itself, I havs novi fournd my notes on the
E.M. ~~%0%~n~ in Jemsal3m,  and Bans Ris def ni%ely said that mitotic
ch~omosmies were3 fcrlpnnefd by folding the 250   ffbre into OR.63 of dfmster
about 108Q -  0 w. ~iCira>wew%r hs did not ~r~s%~t amy ~~~t~~ss (his
slides were lost when his baggage wcw srtalen at Par%s Airport!) but
I suspect they would splow tha SL~MQ sort af murky pfct~es 88 k&km@,
and the, ddea of coiling into a thfcker fibre is just a @neral oue.
I doubt- i-f hs has any shard evfdencs, but he may hawe borne estimates
of diams%srs from seations.  This value -r;ay be a tsicky one since
I would Lmagirae that it could shange fairly Qasfly if the coils of
tka aupsraolsnoid were not held by ties.         dary  idaa of tha
ties bafng preserved fs 8 very xlsat cm%, but 3 wonder if it isn't r;all
ov%rs~mpI~f~ed.  Sid~cey ,thaught it urtlikely, but I do gee the point of
the possible correlation between the smorllnsss of DrssopfiJtla mrEstaphass
chromosome and that smaller size of the genes.

   I have been. looking at g~-~pere on ths elactlron microscopy af
sectioned m.ftotfu chromubaomes asld there is just ILO trace of a hollow
cexltre .  There Pilre many examplwt, but I enclose a reprint of ai old
psper of Hugh's, SBCB flgura 14,  Richard Skaer has a380 brought in Born&
much more rscent photographs,  and what one 8888 ia transverss*section
m-63 fairly dense bsdias about a micron across.  Even allowing for the
posalble double helical coilfng at the next level, I think 8 hollow                  
tube would have bmm svfdont ~VMJ. if it had bean canafderabPy flgsttened.     "     '

Perhaps the lumen is filled wvfth other proteins and possibly some
lot?ser DNA.  This last notion is distasteful as I thzink you are right
that the metrjcphaae chromosome should have a compact, and therefor%
rsgular ,  structuru3.

                                                                           . .


'Ibours ever,

.
QUESTION:
Why was Galileo named Galileo?

ANSWER from the Web on December 20, 1995:
On January 7, 1610, Galileo Galilei turned his 30 power telescope towards
Jupiter, and found three small, bright stars near the planet. One was off to
the west, the other two were to the east, all three in a straight line.
The following evening, Galileo once again took a look at Jupiter, and found
that all three of the "stars" were now west of the planet, still in a
straight line! Observations over the following weeks lead Galileo to the
inescapable conclusion that these small "stars" were actually small
satellites that were rotating about Jupiter.

Because Galileo Galilei was a person who long ago made significant
discoveries about Jupiter, it was decided that the spacecraft
designed to make modern discoveries about Jupiter should pay tribute to
the original pioneer.  Thus the name Galileo was chosen.

More information about Galileo Galilie can be found on the Web at
http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/galileo/About/galileobio.html
April 24, 2006

Sally Harrington
Media Relations Office
(216)433-2037
Sally.V.Harrington@nasa.gov

RELEASE: 06-024

COMMUNITY AWARENESS MEETING AT GLENN RESEARCH CENTER

NASA's Glenn Research Center will host a community awareness meeting 
on the history and planned demolition of the Altitude Wind Tunnel and 
Propulsion Systems Laboratory 1 and 2. The meeting will take place on 
Thursday, April 27, at 7 p.m. in Glenn's Development Engineering 
Building located on the north side of Brookpark Road, west of the 
I-480 and Grayton Road interchange.

Community members will hear about the project and its effects on 
historic properties and be able to provide comments in accordance 
with the National Historic Preservation Act.

Glenn's Acting History Officer Anne Power will speak about the 
contributions the facilities have made to research and how that 
history will be preserved. Les Main, of Glenn's Facilities Division, 
will talk about the demolition project, and Trudy Kortes, 
environmental engineer in Glenn's Environmental Management Branch, 
will discuss the National Environmental Policy Act requirements. 
Questions and comments will be taken from the audience following the 
presentations in order to gain feedback on the proposed project. 

The meeting is open to the public; however, access is restricted to 
United States citizens. All adult visitors are required to present 
government-issued photo identification, such as a driver's license. 

Media representatives interested in attending the meeting are 
requested to contact Sally Harrington or the Media Relations Office 
at 216-433-2901.

	
-end-
WGUS84 KMRX 082216
FLSMRX
FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MORRISTOWN, TN 
516 PM EST THU JAN 08 2009

...THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE FOLLOWING RIVERS IN GEORGIA...
TENNESSEE..
  SOUTH CHICKAMAUGA NEAR SOUTH CHICKAMAUGA CREEK @ CHICKAMAUGA TN 
  AFFECTING CATOOSA AND HAMILTON COUNTIES 
 
GAC047-TNC065-090416-
/O.CON.KMRX.FL.W.0003.000000T0000Z-090109T1717Z/
/CHKT1.2.ER.090107T0240Z.090108T0845Z.090109T1117Z.NO/
516 PM EST THU JAN 08 2009

FOR THE SOUTH CHICKAMAUGA NEAR SOUTH CHICKAMAUGA CREEK @ CHICKAMAUGA 
TN, MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING, WITH A STAGE OF 21.1 FEET MEASURED 
AT 4 PM THURSDAY. THE RIVER ROSE ABOVE THE FLOOD STAGE OF 18.0 FEET 
AT 10 PM TUESDAY.THE RIVER IS EXPECTED TO FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE AT 
ABOUT 6 AM FRIDAY.

* AT 21.0 FEET...MACK SMITH ROAD AND LOVELL FIELD LOOP BECOME 
  IMPASSABLE. WATER BEGINS TO COME ONTO AIRPORT ROAD, JUST NORTH OF 
  THE TERMINAL COMPLEX. WEST CHICKAMAUGA CREEK INCREASES TO NEAR A 
  HALF MILE WIDE IN PLACES, BECOMING HAZARDOUS TO ADJACENT TRAVEL IN 
  EAST RIDGE.

$$
000
WWCA82 TJSJ 221941
SPSSPN
PRC023-079-125-222030-

COMUNICADO ESPECIAL SOBRE LAS CONDICIONES DEL TIEMPO
SERVICIO NACIONAL DE METEOROLOGIA SAN JUAN PR
333 PM AST MARTES 22 DE JULIO DE 2008

EL SERVICIO NACIONAL DE METEOROLOGIA EN SAN JUAN HA EMITIDO UN 
COMUNICADO ESPECIAL SOBRE LAS CONDICIONES DEL TIEMPO EN EFECTO HASTA 
LAS 4:30 PM AST PARA LAS PERSONAS EN LOS SIGUIENTES MUNICIPIOS EN 
PUERTO RICO
    SAN GERMAN...CABO ROJO Y LAJAS

INCLUYENDO LAS SIGUIENTES AREAS
    LAJAS Y SAN GERMAN.

A LAS 3:20 PM AST...EL PUBLICO REPORTO UN TORNADO A TRAVES DEL 
SUROESTE DE SAN GERMAN...AFECTANDO TRES CASAS. LLUVIA 
FUERTE...VIENTOS EN RAFAGAS HASTA DE 35 MPH Y RAYOS DE NUBE A SUELO 
CONTINUARAN AFECTANDO ESTAS AREAS EN EL SUROESTE DE PUERTO RICO EN 
LA PROXIMA HORA.

RAYOS INTENSOS SON POSIBLES CON ESTAS TRONADAS. SI SE ENCUENTRA EN 
EL EXTERIOR...MANTENGASE ALEJADO DE OBJETOS AISLADOS COMO ARBOLES. 
MUEVASE AL INTERIOR DE UN EDIFICIO SI ES POSIBLE. CUANDO SE 
ENCUENTRE EN EL INTERIOR...MANTENGASE ALEJADO DE VENTANAS Y PUERTAS 
Y EVITE UTILIZAR TELEFONOS...SOLO UTILICELOS EN CASO DE EMERGENCIA. 
INTENTE DESCONECTAR ENSERES ELECTRICOS INNECESARIOS ANTES DE QUE SE 
ACERQUE LA TRONADA. 

$$

OB/AAS/RVT
Astrophysics Journal Club Schedule

2008
xJanuary 11   	---       		Thompson    		Turner
xJanuary 25  	---       		Huffenberger   		--- 
xFebruary 8  	Werner           	Wiedenbeck       	---
xFebruary 22	---       		---               	Eisenhardt
xMarch 7    	---              	Vanderveld             	Lawrence
xMarch 21    	Levin            	Prezeau          	---
xApril 4   	Rhodes          	Sahai         		Turner
xApril 18   	Stern            	Thompson         	Stapelfeldt
xMay 2      	---              	Werner              	---     
xMay 16    	---              	Wiedenbeck      	---
xMay 30    	---       		Stern         		Eisenhardt
xJune 13   	Gorjian      		Huffenberger  		Lawrence
xJune 27    	Levin           	Prezeau          	---   
xJuly 11    	Stern          		---             	Turner
xJuly 25    	---                	Wannier      		Wiedenbeck
xAugust 8  	---               	Werner               	Eisenhardt
xAugust 22   	---              	---                 	---    
xSeptember 5  	Levin        		---                  	---        
xSeptember 19 	Stern         		Thompson          	Turner
xOctober 3   	---            		---              	Wiedenbeck
xOctober 17	---                 	Bryden           	---    
xOctober 31   	Gorjian        		---             	---      
xNovember 14  	Levin        		---               	---    
xNovember 28  	No Journal Club (Thanksgiving)
xDecember 12  	---            		Stapelfeldt     	---
xDecember 26  	No Journal Club (Christmas)

2009
xJanuary 9   	Thompson   		Turner        		---  
xJanuary 23  	---                	Werner          	Wiedenbeck
February 6	Amini          		Berge        		Bryden
February 20	Eisenhardt     		Gorjian     		Lawrence
March 6   	Levin            	Prezeau         	Rhodes
March 20	Sahai        		Stapelfeldt  		Stern
April 3   	Thompson      		Turner       		Wannier

This schedule is posted on http://astrophysics/ApJCschedule.
If you can't make it when it's your turn, you should find someone to trade with.
The mailing list is apjc at beta.jpl.nasa.gov.  
Please notify me (steve at beta) about
trades, so that I can update the schedule.  Previously presented papers are
listed at http://astrophysics.jpl.nasa.gov/ApJClist.
( i88 )
habitation pour les arrosages, il serait facile d'-
tablir une pompe  feu qui serait entretenue par
un filet de cette eau et par le feu qu'alimente-
rait la bagasse (i), ou le charbon de terre qu'ap-
portent les Nantais qui vinent sur leur lest.
D'ailleurs, il v a des mines de ce charbon 
Saint-Domingue.
Les animaux sont nourris avec le pampre ou
la tte de la canne. Le bton passe au moulin ;
dessch, il fait la bagasse, avec laquelle on
chauffe les chaudires ; le feu en est plus vio-
lent que celui du charbon de terre. La paille
qui entoure la canne, sert quelquefois  chauf-
fer, quand On ne la brle pas sur la place. C'est
une mauvaise mthode. Avec la charrue on
peut enterrer cette paille, surtout dans les sa-
linages,.
Si la canne ne procurait pas le chauffage et
le fourrage, il faudrait abandonner la culture du
sucre ; car  peine trouve-t-on sur une sucrerie,
du bois pour la cuisine ; on n'y connat point
le charbon; on abat les arbres et on ne replante
jamais. On n'a de fourrage, que les ttes de
cannes et le bois-patate. La moiti de l'anne,
(i) La bagasse est le roseau pass au moulin.
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
MIZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 01/20/08 0241Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 0230Z KUSSELSON
.
LOCATION...UPPER MICHIGAN...
.
ATTN WFOS...APX...MQT...
ATTN RFCS...NCRFC...
.
EVENT...UPPER FLOW TURNING A LITTLE MORE NWLY...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...GOES WATER VAPOR AND SATELLITE UPPER LEVEL
WINDS WERE SUGGESTING THAT UPSTREAM TO LK SUPERIOR UPPER LEVEL WINDS WERE
MORE NWLY BEHIND UPPER TROUGH MOVING THRU E ONTARIO AND WESTERN QUEBEC.
CAN BEGIN TO SEE NET EFFECT OF THIS WITH MULTIBAND TAKING ON A LITTLE
MORE WNWLY ORIENTATION AND SENDING MORE SNOW INTO NE ALGER...EXTREME
N SCHOOLCRAFT AND NW LUCE COUNTIES.  IF THIS TREND CONTINUES...MORE
OF NE/N CENTRAL ALGER...SCHOOLCRAFT AND N LUCE INTO NW CHIPPEWA COULD
GET STEADY SNOW.  AND WILL HAVE TO KEEP AN EYE ON REST OF N ALGER AND
N SCHOOLCRAFT INTO CENTRAL LUCE/N CHIPPEWA FOR OVERNIGHT.
WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 4765 8831 4691 8449 4630 8498 4695 8974
.
NNNN
8
A SUPPOSED BEAR IN THE CABIN.
instant rush was making, when the always good and musical
sound of the captain's voice was recognized. " Why ! you
don't think I'm a grizly bear, do you ?" The good fellow !
he didn't intend to frighten anybody. He had just raised
the hatch and came down to get a little breath and a " drop
to drink." He is as unlike to a grizly bear as any one else
in the world, both in looks and in disposition; but he
happened to have on for the occasion a black oil-cloth hood
or cap, which was tied under the chin; and a jacket covered
with long fur on the outside, making his figure (which was
of goodly size, and which just filled the gangway), with a
little of the lively imagination belonging to such moments,
look the counterpart of a grizly bear. " Where's Catlin ?"
said he ; " damn the bears ! ' " Are they out ?" cried the
passengers all together. " Out ?yes ; they have eaten
one man already, and another was knocked overboard with
a handspike ; he was mistaken for one of the bears. We are
all in a mess on deckit's so dark we can't see each other
the men are all aloft in the rigging. Steward ! give me
a glass of brandy-and-waterthe ship must be managed,
and I must go on deck. Keep close below here, and keep
the hatches down, for the bruins are sick of the scene, and
pawing about for a burrow in the ground, and will have
the hatches up in a moment if you don't look to them.
Where's Catlin?" " We don't know," was the reply from
many mouths ; " he is not in the cabin."
"Will, here, Misther Captain, yer honour, I'll till ye,"
said a poor fellow, who in the general fright and flight had
tumbled himself by accident into the cabin, and observed
sullen silence until the present moment ; " I'll jist till yeI
saw Misther Cathlin (I sippose he's the jintleman that owns the
bastes) and his mon Dan (for I've known Dan for these many
a long year in ould Amiriky, and I now he has chargin o' the
bears on board) ; I saw the two, God bliss them, when the
bastes was about gettin their hinder parts out of the cage,
stannin on the side jisth before 'em, Misther Cathlin with his
double-barrel gun, and his mon Dan pointin at 'em in the face,
-
Solicitation # ED-00-R-0033
Amendment # 0003

The above solicitation is amended/clarified as follows:

Question 1 - Where were the REA grants developed, locally or centrally
defined and  distributed to each participant?

Answer 1 - REA grants are competitively awarded to states. States that are 
awarded run two grant competitions: 1) Local Reading Improvement Grants and
2) Tutorial Assistance Grants.

Eligibe applicants for the local reading improvement grants include: 1)
local districts that have at least one school in Title I school improvement
status; 2) districts with the highest or second highest percentages of
poverty in the State; and 3) districts with the highest or second highest
number of poor  children in the State.  Eligible applicants for the tutorial
assistance grants include the above named districts as well as districts
that are located in an empowerment zone or enterprise community.

Question 2 - Which states were included in the original seventeen programs?

Answer 2 - On August 13, 1999, the Department of Education announced the 17
states that were awarded Reading Excellence grants for 1999.  The states
were Alabama, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, 
Massachusetts, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, rhode Island, Texas, Utah,
Vermont and West Virginia.  A new round of awards will be made in July.

Question 3 and 4 - If Tennessee is one of those states is the state Land
Grant University disqualified by association for this solicitation?  If
Kentucky is one of those states is the state Land Grant University
disqualified by  association for this solicitation?

Answer 3 and 4 - The question about the Land Grand University is unclear. 
Any  univeristy in any state can submit a proposal for evaluating the REA
program. However, if the Land Grant University question relates to whether a
university can receive an REA grant or subgrant, the answer is no.  They can
work with  the state or a subgrant district through a contract to provide
evaluation or  program services, and in some states universities are
involved that way.  The only eleigilve grantees are states and the only
eligible subgrantees are local educational agencies.

Question 5 - Are the five solicitations which are provided from the
Department  of Education to evaluate any specific subset of the seventeen
states of the  original reading program?

Answer 5 - The random sample of about 400 schools in the SCII should be
selected from the universe of schools in all 17 states.

Question 6 - On page six of the Statement of Work under the Sampling Plan 
paragraph whiat is the meaning of the sentence - "The contractor shall
consider how to treat the two cohorts of REA awardees in the sample design."

Answer 6 - One cohort received awards in August 1999, the second cohort will
receive awards this summer.  These two cohorts are at different stages of 
implementation.  The contractor should discuss how they will treat these two
 cohorts in the sample design given the fact that they are at different
stages.
####018000941####
FPUS73 KARX 132116
NOWARX

SHORT TERM FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LA CROSSE WI
315 PM CST FRI FEB 13 2009

IAZ018-019-029-030-WIZ061-132300-
CHICKASAW-CLAYTON-FAYETTE-FLOYD-GRANT-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...CHARLES CITY...OELWEIN...PLATTEVILLE
315 PM CST FRI FEB 13 2009

.NOW...
A BROAD AREA OF SNOW ACROSS IOWA...WAS SLOWLY SPREADING NORTHEAST.
THE NORTHERN EDGE OF THIS SNOW AREA MAY AFFECT PARTS OF NORTHEAST
IOWA AND FAR SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN FOR THE REST OF THE AFTERNOON. THE
BETTER CHANCE FOR SNOW WILL BE ALONG A LINE FROM OELWEIN AND
STRAWBERRY POINT IOWA...TO CASSVILLE AND CUBA CITY WISCONSIN.
ACCUMULATIONS BY SUNSET MAY BE AROUND A HALF-INCH. AREAS A BIT
FURTHER NORTH...FROM CHARLES CITY AND NEW HAMPTON...TO WEST UNION AND
ELKADER...AND OVER TO LANCASTER...MAY ALSO SEE SNOW BY 5 PM.
LITTLE OR NO ACCUMULATION IS ANTICIPATED THROUGH SUNSET FOR THESE
AREAS.

$$

MW
Steven C. Cohen
Planetary Geodynamics Laboratory
NASA/GSFC Coe 698
Greenbelt, MD 20771
Phone: (301)-614-6466
FAX: (301)-614-6522
Email: Steven.Cohen@nasa.gov
CURRENT POSITION
      Senior Geophysicist (Emeritus), Planetary Geodynamics Laboratory
RESEARCH AREAS
Solid Earth Geophysics, Tectonophysics, Crustal Deformation, Numerical Modeling, Satellite Geodesy, Laser Physics
EDUCATION
      1970 - B.S. Physics, Drexel University
      1972 - M.S. Physics, University of Maryland
      1973 - Ph.D. Physics, University of Maryland
PREVIOUS POSITIONS
1966 - 1970 Physical Science Trainee, GSFC
1970 - 1976 Physicist, Laser Technology Branch, GSFC
1976  2004 Geophysicist, Geodynamics Branch, GSFC
1985- Editor for LAGEOS Special issue of Journal of Geophysical Research
1986 - 1990 Study Scientist and Team Leader Geodynamics Laser Ranging System
1991 - 1992 Visiting Scholar, University of Texas at Austin
1996-1997 Visiting Scholar, Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences, Wellington, New Zealand
2000 - Visiting Scholar, Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences, Wellington, New Zealand
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
2005 Sauber, J., G. Carver, S. Cohen, and R. King, Crustal deformation and the seismic cycle across the Kodiak Islands, Alaska, J. Geophys. Res., in press.
2005 Cohen, S.C. and J.T. Freymueller, Crustal deformation in southcentral Alaska: The 1964 Prince William Sound Earthquake Subduction Zone,  Advances in Geophysics, Vol. 47.
2003 Cohen, S.C. and D.J. Darby, Tectonic plate coupling and elastic thickness derived from the inversion of geodetic data using a steady-state viscoelastic model: Application to southern North Island, New Zealand, Journal of Geophysical Research, 108(B3), 10.1029/2001JB01687.
2001 Cohen, S.C. and J. T. Freymueller, Crustal uplift in the southcentral Alaska Subduction zone: A new analysis and interpretation of tide gauge observations, Journal of Geophysical Research, 106, 11259-11270.
2000 Freymueller, J.T., S.C. Cohen, and H. Fletcher, Variations in present-day deformation, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, and their implications, J. Geophys. Res., 105, 8079-8101.
2000 Cohen, S.C., Viscoelastic postseismic rebound to strike-slip earthquakes in regions of oblique plate convergence, Bull. Seismo. Soc. Am., 90, 1318-1322..
1999 Cohen, S.C., Models of Crustal Deformation in Seismic Zones, Advances in Geophysics, Vol. 41.
1998 Cohen, S.C., On the Rapid Postseismic Uplift Along Turnagain Arm, Alaska following the 1964 Prince William Sound Earthquake, Geophysical Research Letters, 25, 1213-1215.
1997 Cohen, S.C., and J.T. Freymueller, Deformation on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, Journal of Geophysical Research, 102, 20,479-20,487.
1996 Cohen, S.C., Time Dependence of the Uplift of the Kenai Peninsula and adjacent areas of Southcentral Alaska since the 1964 Prince William Sound Earthquake, Journal of Geophysical Research, 101, 8595-8604.
1     1        2s2.2p3  4  0 S  1.5  4          0.000       0.000000          0.000       0.000000
  2     1        2s2.2p3  2  2 D  1.5  4      88767.000       0.808904      88535.000       0.806790
  3     1        2s2.2p3  2  2 D  2.5  6      90807.000       0.827494      90523.000       0.824906
  4     1        2s2.2p3  2  1 P  0.5  2     137977.000       1.257339     137370.000       1.251808
  5     1        2s2.2p3  2  1 P  1.5  4     141037.000       1.285224     140355.000       1.279009
  6     2         2s.2p4  4  1 P  2.5  6     411943.000       3.753901     410560.000       3.741298
  7     2         2s.2p4  4  1 P  1.5  4     421198.000       3.838239     419692.000       3.824515
  8     2         2s.2p4  4  1 P  0.5  2     425826.000       3.880412     424268.000       3.866125
  9     2         2s.2p4  2  2 D  1.5  4     566854.000       5.165554     564591.000       5.144932
 10     2         2s.2p4  2  2 D  2.5  6     567181.000       5.168534     564876.000       5.147529
 11     2         2s.2p4  2  0 S  0.5  2     661683.000       6.029699     658892.000       6.004266
 12     2         2s.2p4  2  1 P  1.5  4     690945.000       6.296354     688610.000       6.275076
 13     2         2s.2p4  2  1 P  0.5  2     702940.000       6.405661     700329.000       6.381868
 14     3            2p5  2  1 P  1.5  4    1078281.000       9.826020    1073415.000       9.781678
 15     3            2p5  2  1 P  0.5  2    1093197.000       9.961945    1087963.000       9.914249
 -1
%filename: cl_17.elvlc
%Observed energy levels: Edlen, 1984, Phys.Scripta, 30, 135
%Theoretical energy levels ground configuration: Merkelis et al, 1999, Physica Scripta, 59, 122
%Theoretical energy levels excited configurations: Merkelis et al, 1997, Physica Scripta, 56, 41
%produced as part of the Arcetri/Cambridge/NRL 'CHIANTI' atomic data base collaboration
%
% E. Landi - 2004
 -1
"In your heart is there no palpitation? [from] The Widow","sm/sm1882/04700","04740","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"In your heart is there no palpitation? [from] The Widow","sm/sm1882/04700","04740","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"In your heart is there no palpitation? [from] The Widow","sm/sm1882/04700","04740","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"In your heart is there no palpitation? [from] The Widow","sm/sm1882/04700","04740","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"In your heart is there no palpitation? [from] The Widow","sm/sm1882/04700","04740","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
Abstract submission form (e-mail):
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
							
 Author(s):	Daniel R. Roman 
 	
 Institution(s):The U.S. National Geodetic Survey
							
 Paper title:	Improved Modeling of Gravimetric, GPS, and
 		Leveling Data in High-Resolution Hybrid Geoids
							
 Abstract: 	Hybrid geoids are created from gravimetric geoids and 
 		GPS-derived ellipsoidal heights at spirit-leveled Bench	Marks 
 		(GPSBM's). Modeling of the residuals between the GPSBM's and 
 		gravimetric values has been previously accomplished nationally 
 (~ 100 words)	using single values for correlation length and signal amplitude 
 		in Least Squares Collocation (LSC). The most recent high 
 		resolution hybrid geoid (GEOID99) converts heights between the 
 		NAD 83 and NAVD 88 datums at about 2.5 cm accuracy. Results 
 		are discussed for modeling additional residual signal by 
 		iterating the LSC with progressively reduced correlation 
 		lengths and signal amplitudes and by combining multiple 
 		covariance matrices in a single pass. 

 Address of	National Geodetic Survey  N/NGS5
 responsible	Commerce/NOAA/NOS
 author:	
							
 E-Mail:	dan.roman@noaa.gov
							
 Preferences:	[x] oral   [] poster
 							
 Equipment:	[x] overhead  projector   [] slide projector  [] video-beam
September 1, 2005

Allard Beutel/Katherine Trinidad
Headquarters, Washington 
(Phone: 202/358-4769/3749)

June Malone
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
(Phone: 256/544-0034) 

RELEASE: 05-245

NASA HOTLINES PROVIDE INFO ABOUT HURRICANE-DAMAGED FACILITIES

NASA has designated a telephone number (256/544-4700) for family 
members seeking information about people who may have sought shelter 
from Hurricane Katrina at NASA's Stennis Space Center in Mississippi 
and Michoud Assembly Facility near New Orleans. Support personnel at 
that number will also assist people trying to locate employees who 
work at either facility. 

NASA established a toll-free number (888/362-4323) for recorded 
updates about general conditions at Stennis and Michoud. 

NASA's Space Shuttle Program Manager Bill Parsons was named the senior 
agency official in charge of the hurricane recovery effort. His 
deputy, Wayne Hale, has been named the acting Space Shuttle Program 
manager.

Stennis Space Center: 

A nearby runway is clear and receiving aircraft, including a NASA 
plane delivering satellite phones to the center

40 portable generators are functioning on-site. NASA centers will send 
more generators to provide supplemental power 

Approximately 1,000 to 1,500 people, including NASA employees, 
contractors and the public are at the center. There were 
approximately 4,000 people at the center Monday night after the storm 
hit 

Since Stennis is serving as an emergency safe haven, NASA is 
coordinating with relief agencies, like the American Red Cross, to 
help support members of the public seeking refuge there

NASA is preparing key personnel from other agency centers to assist in 
Stennis/Michoud recovery efforts; they will deploy, as required 

A doctor and a nurse arrived to Stennis today with additional medical 
supplies 
o Doctors and nurses from NASA's Kennedy Space Center, Fla., and 
Johnson Space Center, Houston, are on 24 hour standby to help support 
Stennis
o Two telemedicine unit vans will be sent to Stennis tomorrow. The 
vans will provide video links and also have Ham radios. 
Potable water supply is fine

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala., is delivering 100 blue 
rain protection tarps 

No NASA employee or contractor injuries have been reported

Early estimates indicate many homes of Stennis employees have been 
damaged or destroyed

Michoud Assembly Facility:

Some telephones are working 

Various NASA centers will rotate support personnel into Michoud. They 
are bringing food and other supplies 

The only way to access the facility is by helicopter or boat since the 
surrounding roadways are flooded or damaged 

It appears space flight hardware was not damaged

NASA will provide information as it becomes available. For updates, 
visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/hurricane 

For information about NASA and agency programs on the Web, visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/home 

	
-end-
000
WWUS84 KFWD 100138
SPSFWD

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
837 PM CDT WED MAY 9 2007

TXZ103-100200-
DENTON TX-
837 PM CDT WED MAY 9 2007

...SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ADVISORY FOR...
  SOUTHEASTERN DENTON COUNTY

AT 837 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED A
STRONG THUNDERSTORM OVER COPPELL...MOVING NORTH AT 20 MPH.

CITIES IN THE PATH OF THIS STORM INCLUDE CORINTH...HACKBERRY...
HEBRON...HICKORY CREEK...LAKE DALLAS...LEWISVILLE...LITTLE ELM...
SHADY SHORES...THE COLONY AND LAKE LEWISVILLE.

FREQUENT CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING...VERY HEAVY RAINFALL...SMALL 
HAIL...AND WIND GUSTS TO 35 MPH CAN BE EXPECTED FROM THIS STORM. 
PONDING ON ROADWAYS WILL BE POSSIBLE DUE TO THE HEAVY RAINFALL.

LAT...LON 3294 9702 3297 9687 3318 9682 3320 9709

$$

SCHULTZ
672                 -WBANaELL's  LAST  JOURNEY.
cracks, that Wrangell supposed the open sea must be at hand, and deemed it prudent to return, when one hundred and seventy miles from the land. On this journey he traveled over nine hundred miles.
Wrangell's fourth and last journey was commenced March 14th, 1823, and Cape Chelagskoi was reached on the 18th. A Tuski chief here informed him that, from an adjacent part of the coast, on a clear summer's day, snow-covered mountains might be descried at a great distance to the north, and that herds of reindeer sometimes came across the ice of the sea, probably from thence. The natives concur in stating that Cape Jakan is the nearest point to this northern land. The party struck off across the ice to the northward when they had gone a little beyond Cape Chelagskoi; but a violent gale of wind cracked and broke up the ice, which was only three feet thick, placing them in considerable danger. As they advanced it became thinner, and they only succeeded in crossing the cracks, just frozen over, in safety, owing to the incredibly swift running of the dogs. Wran. gell was obliged to turn back at a distance of seventy miles from the land, and in reaching it they had to ferry themselves across many cracks, on pieces of ice, the dogs swimming and towing. To the west the sea appeared completely open, with floating ice, and dark vapors ascending from it obscured the horizon. Lanes of water were opening in all directions, and, without a boat, the little party was placed in a position of extreme danger. A gale of wind dashed the pieces of ice against each other with a loud, crashing noise, and split many of the floes into fragments. The dogs saved them. They dashed wildly and swiftly towards the land, and reached it on the 27th.
paul_marcell@hotmail.com 
07/07/2008 06:03 PM	To
	Docket OEI@EPA
	cc
	
	bcc
	
	Subject
	Please Protect My Community From Air Pollution - Docket Number: # 
EPA-HQ-OGC-2008-0488
	
	



US EPA


Dear US EPA,

I am very concerned that you have proposed to issue a final
decision on the air permit for the proposed Desert Rock facility
by July 31, 2008. This huge facility will emit millions of tons
of global warming pollution and toxic mercury emissions over the
50 to 60 years it would operate and will have impacts that reach
far beyond the Four Corners region. Such an important and
long-lived decision requires a thorough and thoughtful
consideration of ways to address global warming pollution and
mercury emissions. Issuing a premature decision by July 31
without requiring the necessary protections puts the health and
air quality of our communities at risk.

Your review of the Desert Rock facility has failed to address
harmful global warming and mercury emissions from the proposed
facility and it has not adequately considered clean energy
alternatives. The Southwest is home to world class solar and
wind resources that can power our economy without harming human
health and the environment.



Sincerely,
Paul Marcell
8535 S Doubleheader Ranch Rd
Morrison, CO 80465-2514
WWAK73 PAFG 141301
NPWAFG

WEATHER BULLETIN 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FAIRBANKS AK
500 AM AST MON FEB 14 2005

AKZ225-226-142000-
DENALI-EASTERN ALASKA RANGE-
INCLUDING...HEALY...DENALI NATIONAL PARK...CARLO CREEK...
KANTISHNA...BLACK RAPIDS...DONNELLY DOME...TRIMS CAMP...EAGLE
TRAIL...MINERAL LAKE
500 AM AST MON FEB 14 2005

...HIGH WIND WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 11 AM TUESDAY 
MORNING...

SOUTH WINDS WILL CONTINUE GUSTING TO 55 MPH THROUGH THE ALASKA
RANGE PASSES THROUGH THE DAY MONDAY...OVERNIGHT MONDAY NIGHT...
AND THROUGH TUESDAY MORNING.

IN ADDITION TO GUSTY WINDS...LOCAL BLOWING SNOW IN THE PASSES
WILL DECREASE VISIBILITIES TO LESS THAN A MILE AT TIMES...AND
A BLOWING SNOW ADVISORY WILL CONTINUE THROUGH TUESDAY MORNING.

WINDS WILL DECREASE GRADUALLY AROUND NOON ON TUESDAY TO EASE
THE HIGH WIND DANGER.

A WARNING MEANS A SERIOUS THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY IS 
OCCURRING OR IMMINENT.

PEOPLE ARE URGED TO SECURE LOOSE OBJECTS THAT COULD BE BLOWN 
AROUND OR DAMAGED BY THE WIND. 

THE NEXT STATEMENT WILL BE ISSUED AT 11 AM AST MONDAY MORNING
OR SOONER IF NEEDED.

$$

TS FEB 05
X-Sender: zhang@mail.nist.gov
Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2001 16:00:58 -0400
To: alan.heckert@nist.gov
From: Nien Fan Zhang <zhang@nist.gov>
Subject: Fwd: Customers Web Page Entry for Semiconductor Industry
Mime-Version: 1.0

Alan, this is from Will.

Thanks.

>Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2001 15:52:35 -0400
>From: Will Guthrie <will.guthrie@nist.gov>
>Organization: National Institute of Standards & Technology (NIST)
>X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.76 [en] (Win98; U)
>X-Accept-Language: en,pdf
>To: nien-fan.zhang@nist.gov
>Subject: Customers Web Page Entry for Semiconductor Industry
>
>Nien-Fan,
>
>Here is the entry for the "Customers" web page for the semiconductor industry:
>
>International SEMATECH Member Companies and other industries -
>
>Material on design and analysis of experiments for assessing product 
>reliability using Bayesian methods is included in the NIST/SEMATECH 
>Engineering Statistics Internet Handbook available on the World-Wide Web. 
>These methods often offer more efficient experiment designs than other 
>statistical methods do, reducing testing time for product reliability 
>assessments and therefore cutting product costs.
>
>Cheers,
>Will
>
>
>--
>
>Will Guthrie
>National Institute of Standards & Technology (NIST)
>Statistical Engineering Division
>100 Bureau Drive, Stop 8980
>Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8980 USA
>
>Email: will.guthrie@nist.gov
>Phone: 301-975-2854
>Fax:   301-990-4127

Nien Fan Zhang

Statistical Engineering Division
Information Technology Laboratory
National Institute of Standards and Technology

100 Bureau Dr, Stop 8980
Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8980

Voice: (301) 975-2842
Fax:   (301) 990-4127
Email: zhang@nist.gov
Title:First Search for Resonant Slepton Production through R-parity
Violation
Link to paper if available: None
Session of First Preference: Beyond the Standard Model
Session of Second Preference:
Abstract:
 
 The first search for supersymmetric particles produced through
 resonant intermediary sleptons (~nu_mu, ~mu) has been performed
 using data collected by the DZero experiment in Run I of the
 Tevatron. It is assumed in the analysis that R-parity is violated
 via only one trilinear lambda'_211 coupling of left-handed lepton
 and quark doublets to antiquark singlets (LQD term in the superpotential).
 The observed number of candidate events agrees with expectations
 from the standard model.                                                                                                                                   

Submitted:  27 April 2001
FXUS63 KFGF 290830
AFDFAR

FORECAST DISCUSSION FOR EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST MINNESOTA 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE EASTERN ND/GRAND FORKS ND
325 AM CDT MON APR 29 2003

...FORECAST CHALLENGE WILL BE PRECIPTATION CHANCES ACROSS THE 
EXTREME SOUTH AND TEMPERATURES...

.CURRENT OBSERVATIONS...
KABR AND KBIS RADARS CONTINUE TO SHOW BAND OF WEAK SHOWERS TRYING TO 
ENTER THE EXTREME SOUTHERN ZONES. SOME SIGNS AREA IS TRYING TO 
SATURATE...HOWEVER BEST SATURATION REMAINS OVER NORTHEAST SOUTH 
DAKOTA AND JUST SOUTH OF THE FORECAST AREA(FA). SEVERAL PIECES OF 
SHRTWV ENERGY BREAKING OFF OF PARENT WAVE LOCATED OFF THE PACIFIC 
COAST. 

.TODAY-THURS...
MAIN CHALLENGE FOR THIS MORNING IS IF NEED TO EXTEND ISOLATED RAIN 
SHOWER MENTION ACROSS THE EXTREME SOUTH. STILL APPEARS THAT ENOUGH 
LOW LEVEL DRY AIR IS IN PLACE TO KEEP ANY PRECIP FROM REACHING THE 
GROUND. AREAL COVERAGE OF BAND IS SHRINKING AS WELL AND BECOMING 
MORE CONFINED TO NE SOUTH DAKOTA. WEAK 295 K ISENTROPIC LIFT 
CURRENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH BAND BECOMES NEUTRAL BY MID MORNING. META 
SOUNDINGS ACROSS AREA DO HINT AT BRIEF SATURATION AROUND 12Z AND 
WITH CHANCE OF LEFT OVER SHOWERS ACROSS SOUTH DAKOTA MAY CLIP 
REGION...WILL EXTEND ISOLATED MENTION INTO THE MORNING. WITH LOWER 
850MB TEMPS AND A FEW MORE CLOUDS AROUND ACROSS THE SOUTHERN 2/3 OF 
THE FA...TEMPERATURES WILL BE SLIGHTLY COOLER THAN YESTERDAY.

NOT OVERLY IMPRESSED WITH PRECIPITATION CHANCES THROUGH THE PERIOD 
AS REGION WILL BE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF HIGH PRESSURE AND AM SIDING 
WITH THE ETA. ANY MOISTURE THAT IS AVAILABLE WILL LIKELY BE ROBBED 
BY BIG THUNDER SOUTH OF REGION. WILL BEGIN TO TREND POPS DOWN BUT 
WILL NOT TAKE OUT YET. CANADIAN...THOUGH WAY OVERDONE IN PAST EVENTS 
AND IS AGAIN TODAY...IS TRYING TO PUT AROUND 1 INCH OF PRECIP ACROSS 
THE SOUTHERN RED RIVER VALLEY. 


NO CHANGES PLANNED TO THE EXTENDED
 
.FGF...NONE.

$$

DONAVON
####018000695####
SVUS02 KSSM 102330
1. 2330Z ICERPT POSIT: HOVE TO 8NM NE PESHTIGO REEF LT.
2. 1400Z: 2.5NM NORTH OF GREEN ISLAND TO PESHTIGO REEF LT:
EIGHT/TENTHS, 10-12" DRIFTING ROTTEN PLATE, DIFFICULT.
3. 1600Z: GREEN ISLAND TO STURGEON BAY: FIVE/TENTHS, 6-10" DRIFTING
ROTTEN PLATE, LARGE POOLS, CLOSED CRAFT:
4. 2040Z: PESHTIGO REEF LT TO OCONTO: EIGHT/TENTHS, 6-10" ROTTEN,
DRIFTING PLATE, LARGE POOLS, DIFFICULT.
5. 2147Z: OCONTO TO LONG TAIL PT: EIGHT/TENTHS, 2-4" ROTTEN PLATE,
SMALL POOLS, CLOSED CRAFT.
6. REMARKS: ICE IVO GREEN ISLAND IS THE THICKEST ICE SEEN THROUGHOUT
GREEN BAY. ICE IS RELATIVELY EASY TO MOVE THROUGH SOUTH OF GREEN
ISLAND.
7. WIND: 056/20. VIS: 8. TEMP 39/33
BT
From:      <EMehollin@aol.com>
To:        A16.A16(kidstv)
Date:      9/11/95 5:09pm
Subject:   US News & World Report article

To Whom It May Concern:

I do believe that much of what we see on TV in evening hours is
inappropriate for young ones.  While I, at age 47, may think it
is humorous, I can choose what and when I watch.  Many kids and
their parents, however, do not screen what is on and the kids
often will watch anything.

I favor some more responsible programming but the "V-chip" seems
inherently problemmatic.  First, what about the millions of
existing sets that are not equipped?  I also think that this is
not a problem for which a technological solution will work.  It
is a social problem which begs for a social solution.

I do wish there were more programs like Beakman's World and Bill
Nye - The
Science Guy which make learning about science fun and captivate
audiences of all ages.  I watch these shows with my 14 and 18
year olds.  

Thanks, Ed Mehollin
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
OKZ000-KSZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 09/12/08 0715Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678 ALS
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 0710Z
HYDROESTIMATOR THOUGH 0645Z
.
LOCATION...OKLAHOMA..
.
ATTN WFOS...TSA...ICT...OUN...
ATTN RFCS...ABRFC...
.
EVENT...LOCALIZED HEAVY RAIN
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...MCIDAS OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS OF LOW
LEVEL MOISTURE CONVERGENCE OFF THE 07Z OBS STILL KEYING IN ON THE AREA.
IMAGERY INDICATES THE BACK EDGE OF THE COLDEST TOPS HAVE SHIFTED SLIGHTLY
NORTHEASTWARD INTO EASTERN MAJOR COUNTY OVER THE PAST 2 HOURS.
HYDROESTIMATER INDICATES ESTIMATES OF 1-2  INCHES OVER THE AREA BUT
THIS IS LIKELY UNDONE BY AT LEAST 50%.  THE RESPONSIBLE SHORTWAVE IS
NOW AT THESE COUNTIES LONGITUDE SO THIS MIGHT HELP SHIFT THE HEAVIEST
RAIN NORTHEASTWARD.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3724 9713 3634 9673 3579 9885 3691 9841
.
NNNN