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С намаляването на еуфорията от приемането ти в университет в чужбина започва началото на подготовката за заминаване. Колкото и да си пътешествал, няма как да не се сблъскаш с поне малко вълнение и дори стрес от пътуването, което ти предстои. Една от важните стъпки е да избереш своя полет. прочетете още » Категории Популярни ТаговеAir France Alaska Cape Cod events High Sierra Pools KLM languages abroad New York ocean city orange san francisco tax refund travel USA WAT Wisconsin Dells work and travel Аляска Америка Малта Ориндж Пътуване след WAT Събития в САЩ Холандия билети висше образование висше образование в Холандия висше образование във Великобритания възстановяване на данъци доброволчески проекти документи езикови ваканции езикови курсове образование образование в чужбина пътуване пътувания работа самолетни билети сащ студентска бригада събития туризъм университети фестивали Архиви - август 2019 - септември 2018 - декември 2017 - септември 2017 - август 2017 - февруари 2017 - октомври 2016 - септември 2016 - август 2016 - април 2016 - януари 2016 - декември 2015 - септември 2015 - август 2015 - април 2015 - януари 2015 - декември 2014 - ноември 2014 - октомври 2014 - септември 2014 - август 2014 - януари 2014 - декември 2013 - ноември 2013 - октомври 2013 - септември 2013 - август 2013 - април 2013 - февруари 2013 - януари 2013 - декември 2012 - ноември 2012 - октомври 2012 - август 2012 Архив за юли, 2014 С намаляването на еуфорията от приемането ти в университет в чужбина започва началото на подготовката за заминаване. Колкото и да си пътешествал, няма как да не се сблъскаш с поне малко вълнение и дори стрес от пътуването, което ти предстои. Една от важните стъпки е да избереш своя полет. Може би и твоето WAT лято в далечната Америка не е започнало с „Hello! How are you?“. Колегите ти сигурно са те посрещнали с фрази като „Hi five!“ или „What’s up?“ и ти е отнело известно време да разбереш какво всъщност означават те. Но в разгара на лятото най-вероятно си научил, че жаргонът е част от презокеанската култура – част, която има и своята забавна страна. Едно от многото хубави неща обаче е, че колкото повече жаргонни думи и идиоми научаваш, толкова по-лесно е да се впишеш в обстановката. Сигурни сме, че вече си научил много нови изрази от някой колега, приятел или съквартирант и си започнал да ги използваш в ежедневието си. Доста вероятно е обаче част от тези попълнения в речника ти да не са от книжовния английски език и усвояването им да ти е оставило забавни спомени от комични (надяваме се) ситуации от типа „lost in translation“ :). Лятото вече е в разгара си, а ти почти си преполовил престоя си в Страната на неограничените възможности. Успял си да се докоснеш до американската култура и начин на живот, а като посланик на нашата страна те също са се докоснали до теб. Както знаеш, след няколко дни предстои най-големият американски празник – 4-ти юли или Денят на независимостта. Цялата страна вече е завладяна от предпразнична треска, скоро държавните институции ще затворят врати, а всички хотели и увеселителни паркове ще бъдат препълнени с туристи. Ето защо и ти може би ще си максимално ангажиран с работа. Аз обаче искам да ти дам един съвет: празнувай и ти, колкото и уморен да си след работната си смяна! Само така ще усетиш истински, че си в Съединените американски щати.
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This week’s guest blog is from Jacob Kinnaman and Frank Huang. Together, we hope to spread awareness about the correlation between climate change-induced migrations and the national security threats that they create. Although many people may view national … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Guest Blog, immigration, US Tagged Adaptation, Belize, burn, California, carbon dioxide, Central America, Climate Change, climate refugee, CO2, CO2 emissions, Costa Rica, damage, desert, desertification, driving force, Drought, ecosystem, El Salvador, emigration, environmental refugee, Extreme Weather, fire, fire season, fire supression, fuel, Future, Global Warming, globalization, Guatemala, Honduras, humidity, immigrant, immigration, lawmakers, Mexico, Mitigation, moisture, national security, Nicaragua, Panama, Population, predict, sea level, security, spread, Terrorism, US, vapor pressure deficit, VPD, Weather, wild fire, wildfire Leave a comment Climate Change Refugees: Where Will They Go? I have seen some alarming new reports of late. Two of them describe the start of environmental, climate change-powered migrations within rich countries. In the US, the key motivator is sea level rise: The Great Climate Retreat is beginning with … Continue reading Posted in administration, Anthropogenic, Climate Change, Conference, immigration, refugee, UN, US Tagged Army, asylum, Australia, bushfire, buyout, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, climate change denier, climate migrant, climate refugee, Davos, Developing Countries, Donald Trump, Environment, environmental refugee, fire, Flood, Florida, global trend, home, Houston, immigrant, immigration, migrant, migration, Military, National Intelligence Council, New Orleans, New York, NIC, refugee, Russia, Sea-Level Rise, security, Staten Island, Trump, UN, US 2 Comments Guest Blog by Sonya Landau: Unsustainable Desert: People Have Been Living in Tucson for Thousands of Years; How Much Longer Can That Continue? I have been Micha’s editor and helped run this blog since the beginning. I’m excited to have the chance to contribute to Climate Change Fork. Tucson is a magical place. Then again, I’m biased – it is my home town … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Extreme Weather, Guest Blog, immigration, refugee, Sustainability, Water Tagged Adaptation, aquifer, Arizona, AZ, cacti, cactus, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Deniers, climate refugee, Climate Skeptics, Colorado River, coyote, cultivation, death, desert, dry heat, Economics, ecosystem, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, farming, Florence, Fossil Fuels, Future, Global Warming, gray water, groudwater, ground water, Guest Blog, heat, heatstroke, History, hot, Hurricane, immigrant, immigration, life, Maldives, Maria, Mexico, migrant, migration, Mitigation, Phoenix, Population, Power, Power Plants, Puerto Rico, reclaimed water, refugee, Reservoir, roadrunner, Science, sea level, Solar, Solar Energy, solar panel, Sonora, Sonoran desert, Sonya Landau, Sustainability, Sustainable, Tucson, undocumented, US, Water, water level, water portfolio, Water Scarcity, Water Shortage, Water Stress, water supply 5 Comments Vulnerabilities: Desertification The ecological counterpart to water stress (May 1, 2018) is desertification. The table summarizing the IPCC’s assessments of five categories directly or indirectly connected to water use (April 24, 2018) refers to: “Decreasing water availability and increasing drought in mid-latitudes … Continue reading Posted in Anthropocene, Climate Change, immigration, IPCC, refugee, UN, Water Tagged Adaptation, Aftica, Agriculture, Algeria, Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Arid, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Cape Verde, car, Chad, China, climate, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, climatologist, CO2, CO2 emissions, desert, desertification, displacement, Drought, environmental refugee, Eritrea, Ethiopia, farming, Future, Gambia, GDP, Global Population, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, Guinea Bissau, herding, History, immigrant, immigration, Inner Mongolia, IPCC, irrigation, Mali, Mauritania, migrant, migration, Mitigation, monsoon, Niger, Nigeria, Population, rainfall, refugee, reversibility, Sahara, Sahel, Science, Senegal, South Sudan, UN, Water, Water Stress, World Population 1 Comment Vulnerabilities: Local Environmental Displacements Last week’s blog looked at one of the biggest vulnerabilities that anthropogenic climate change has already produced: the dislocation of people from land that is no longer inhabitable. The dislocated people either try to move to safer locations within their … Continue reading Posted in Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Climate Change, immigration, refugee, Sustainability, UN Tagged Adaptation, Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Bangladesh, causality, cause, China, CIA, Civil War, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, Congo, desertification, displacement, Drought, Environment, Ethiopia, fertile crescent, Germany, Global Warming, Government, immigrant, India, internal displacement, Iran, Jordan, Lebanon, migrant, Mitigation, Myanmar, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, PNAS, Population, rain, rain fall, refugee, Rohingya, Science, security, security risk, Sudan, Sustainability, Syria, Technology, Temperature, Turkey, Uganda, Ukraine, UN, UNHCR, US, Water Shortage, Water Stress, World Population, Yemen 2 Comments Vulnerabilities: Global Environmental Refugees I am not the only one to predict (February 3, 2015 and October 3, 2017) that continuing our practices in a business as usual scenario will lead to destruction of the physical environment as we know it – as well … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change Tagged Adaptation, Afghanistan, analysis, Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, asylum, Bangladesh, business as usual, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, climate refugee, Climate Skeptics, Colombia, conflict, Congo, Dhaka, displaced, earthquake, EERC, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, Ethiopia, extinction, Flood, Fossil Fuels, Fresh Water, Future, Germany, Global Population, Global Warming, goldilocks, greenhouse gas, immigrant, intelligence, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, migrant, Mitigation, Nigeria, nile, Pakistan, Policy, Power, refugee, Research, resource, Salinity, Science, Sea-Level Rise, security, Self Inflicted Genocide, sixth extinction, South Sudan, storm, stuttering transition, Sudan, Sustainability, Syria, Technology, Transition, Turkey, Uganda, Ukraine, US, Volcano, Water, Water Cycle, water distribution, Water Scarcity, wildfire, World Population 2 Comments Long-term Solutions: Energy The last two blogs focused on the Netherlands’ leading role in showing the rest of the world strategies for living on an increasingly inhospitable planet, where the terrain is becoming uninhabitable for both humans and agricultural crops and the oceans … Continue reading Posted in administration, Climate Change, IPCC, Sustainability, Trump Tagged Adaptation, Agriculture, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, climate refugee, Climate Skeptics, CO2 emissions, Congress, Donald Trump, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, Energy Storage, energy transition, Environment, Fossil Fuels, geographic smoothing, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, immigrant, immigration, India, Infrastructure, IPCC, Kenya, long term, Mitigation, national climate assessment, Netherlands, Nuclear Energy, nuclear fusion, Physical Environment, Power, power plant, Power Plants, Renewable, renewable energy, Science, Solar, Solar Energy, Sustainability, Technology, Trump, uninhabitability, uninhabitable, wind power Leave a comment Stabilization of Additional Indicators We have spent the last two weeks examining how to stabilize our main socioeconomic indicators in order to achieve a long-term sustainable existence. Since climate change is one of the main early signs of the emerging human-dominated geological era (Anthropocene), … Continue reading Posted in Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Climate Change, Education, immigration, IPCC, Sustainability, UN, UNFCCC Tagged Adaptation, Affluence, Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Bangladesh, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, CO2, CO2 emissions, Democratization, Desalination, economic, Economic Growth, Economics, Education, Election, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy source, energy transition, energy use, Environment, equality, Fossil Fuels, GDP, GDP per capita, Global Population, Global Warming, governance, Government, gravity, greenhouse gas, hunger, immigrant, immigration, India, indicator, influence, Infrastructure, IPAT, IPCC, Japan, migrant, migration, Mitigation, Physical Environment, Physics, politics, Population, Poverty, Power, refugee, rural, Science, sea level, security, socioeconomic, Solar Energy, Stabilization, Stabilizing, Sustainability, Sustainable, sustainable development, Technology, Temperature, UN, urban, US, Water, Water Scarcity, Water Stress, watercycle, Wealth, wealth distribution, World Bank, World Population 2 Comments Election and Urbanization Last month (November 22), I promised I would focus on some of the non-racial factors that significantly impacted the presidential elections. Last week’s blog explored educational aspects and today’s post will look at the urban/rural divide. The four figures below … Continue reading Posted in Election Tagged Anthropocene, borough, census, census bureau, city, Clinton, college, democracy, Democrat, dense, density, Donald Trump, Education, elect, Election, electoral college, eligible, globalization, Growth, Hillary, Hillary Clinton, History, immigrant, immigration, Income, IPAT, Johnson, linear, logarithm, migration, popular vote, populat, Population, Population Density, president, presidential, republic, Republican, rural, scale, Stein, suburban, town, Trump, urban, urbanization, variable, village, vote, voter 1 Comment The Second Debate: Kenneth Bone Saves the Day I am running behind. My intention this week was to cover two of the most contentious issues in this election period – not only within the US but globally: immigration and trade. I discussed immigration in a series of blogs … Continue reading Posted in Anthropogenic, Climate Change, Election, immigration Tagged Adaptation, Anthropocene, campaign, China, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, Clinton, Coal, Debate, Democrat, Donald Trump, Economics, Election, Electricity, emigrant, Emissions, Energy, Environment, EPA, Fossil Fuels, Global Warming, globalization, greenhouse gas, Hillary, Hillary Clinton, immigrant, immigration, Ken Bone, Kenneth Bone, migrant, migration, Mitigation, Natural Gas, Oil, politician, politics, Power, Power Plants, Renewable, Republican, Science, socioeconomic, Solar, Solar Energy, steel, Sustainability, Tax, Technology, town hall, trade, Trump, US, vote, voter, Wealth, wealth distribution, Wind Leave a comment