http___blog.orange.bg_tag_nantucket__1.xml
https___climatechangefork.blog.brooklyn.edu_category_guest-blog_.xml
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Цяла година лутане между университет, изпити, купони и забавления, събиране на „тонове“ документи, визово интервю… И най-накрая – воалa! Ето че настъпи дългоочакваният момент. Имаш виза в паспорта си, багажът e готов, самолетният билет е в ръката ти. Ето те в Бостън – един от най-старите и красиви градове в САЩ. Чудесно! Но… това не е крайната ти цел? Чудиш се как да се придвижиш до Cape Cod и островите (Martha’s Vineyard или Nantucket)? Тези редове значи са точно за теб :). 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 Публикации с таг ‘Nantucket’ Китно, красиво, уютно, зелено – все думи, които подхождат не на коя да е дестинация, а на една от най-популярните и най-търсена от вас – Cape Cod (MA), наричана още Кейпа. Около 20 на брой градчета и два невероятни острова Nantucket и Martha’s Vineyard привличат вас, туристи от цял свят и редом с това организирането и провеждането на безброй различни събития. Съгласно новите правила на Department of State, които са за спазване, а не за нарушаване, всеки един от вас трябва да посети поне едно културно събитие и да разкаже за него, а на Cape Code и островите, те не се никак малко. Точно напротив, за всеки вкус има по нещо. Ето точно от тук много бързо и лесно можеш да избереш събитието, което искаш да посетиш в зависимост от това в кой град се намираш на Кейпа, от това какво предпочиташ – изкуство, музика или нещо типично американско, и лесно да съобразиш датата на събитието с твоя day off. прочетете още »
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Going Solar in 2022 My wife and I recently succeeded in going … Continue reading Posted in Energy, Guest Blog Tagged Brooklyn, Brooklyn College, building, coned, construction, Electricity, Energy, fire code, Incentives, NYC, Photovoltaic, Renewable, Solar, solar panel Leave a comment Guest Blog by Sonya Landau: Heat and COVID Disparities Walking outside in southern Arizona right now is akin to walking into a giant oven. Waves of heat waft toward you from all sides the moment you set foot out the door. We always joke, “but it’s a dry heat,” … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Extreme Weather, Guest Blog, law, Sustainability, US Tagged air conditioner, Arizona, Class, coronavirus, COVAX, COVID 19, Economics, Education, essential worker, ethnicity, GDP, heat, heat wave, homelessness, housing, Income, Inequality, inequity, legislation, occupation, OSHA, pandemic, Phoenix, Race, safety, socioeconomic, Tucson, vaccine, Wealth, work 7 Comments Guest Blog: Jacob Kinnaman and Frank Huang Welcome readers! 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 Guest Blog: US Medical Schools Must Train Medical Students for Climate Change This week, a medical student friend of mine presents a guest blog. As always, we welcome your comments and questions. We’d love to start a discussion about this topic. SA is a second year medical student interested in global surgery. Continue reading Posted in Anthropogenic, Climate Change, Education, Guest Blog, immigration, refugee, Sustainability Tagged Adaptation, Advocacy in Medicine, AMA, American Medical Association, Anthropogenic, baseline data, Brooklyn College, Climate Change, climate migrant, climate refugee, Clinical Climate Change Conference, CO2, CO2 emissions, Colorado, Conference, curricula, curriculum, Data, disease, doctor, Drought, Education, educator, environmental impact, Extreme Weather, Flood, food security, Future, global health, Health, health professional, hospital, Illinois, incentive, med student, medicaid, medical, medical school, medical student, medicare, Minnesota, mitigate, Mitigation, Mount Sinai, New York Academy of Medicine, NY, patient, physician, public health, student, Sustainability, sustainability reporting, UCSF, Urbana-Champaign, US, USMLE, Water, Yale 5 Comments Guest Blog: How Income Inequality Correlates with CO2 Emissions and What We Can Do About It Hello readers! This week’s guest blog is from Benjamin K, Quinn Downes, and Michael Guerin. Combined, we carry degrees in the fields of physics, chemistry, and biology. Through this blog post, we hope to spread information on the correlation between … Continue reading Posted in Anthropocene, Climate Change, Education, Guest Blog, Sustainability Tagged Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Carbon, carbon emissions, cattle, Climate Change, CO2, CO2 emissions, correlation, developed, developing, Economics, Economy, Electricity, electricity generation, Emissions, Environment, environmental degradation, equality, GDP, gini coefficient, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, Guest Blog, Hypothesis, Income, income distribution, Income Inequality, industrial economics, Inequality, Kuznets, lognormal, Lorenz, Policy, Power, power plant, ratio, rural, Science, transportation, Turkey, urban, US 9 Comments Guest Blog: How is Carbon Affecting Energy Intensity in the US? Hello to everybody, we are the guest bloggers Amged Haimed, Junfeng Lu, and Haosheng Chen. We are all undergraduate students majoring in physics. Under the guidance of Micha Tomkiewicz, PhD, we have been able to use our backgrounds and experiences … Continue reading Posted in Anthropogenic, Climate Change, Guest Blog, Sustainability, US Tagged alternative energy, California, Carbon, carbon dioxide, carbon intensity, CO2, CO2 emissions, Coal, commercial, Economics, Economy, Emissions, Energy, Energy Consumption, energy efficiency, energy intensity, Energy Sources, fossil energy, fossil fuel, Gas, GDP, graph, greenhouse effect, Guest Blog, housing, Hydroelectric, industrial, industrial production, industry, Natural Gas, New York, Nuclear, Physics, Pollution, Population, PPP, Renewable, residential, Solar, State, students, Texas, trade, transportation, US, Wind, wood 7 Comments Guest Blog: How Electricity Production In America Is Changing This week, guest bloggers Kyle O’Carroll, Daniel Kruglyak, and Vikash Tewari are taking over the Climate Change Fork blog. We are undergraduate students at Brooklyn College, class of 2020. We are all majoring in physics with minors in biochemistry, chemistry, … Continue reading Posted in Anthropocene, Climate Change, Guest Blog, Sustainability, US Tagged Adaptation, alternative energy, Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, biomass, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, CO2, CO2 emissions, Coal, Efficiency, EIA, Electricity, electricity generation, Emissions, Energy, energy source, energy transition, Environment, Future, generation, Geothermal, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, hydroelectric power, Idaho, kilowatt-hour, Mitigation, Natural Gas, nonrenewable, Nuclear, Oil, Paris, Paris Agreement, petroleum, Policy, Renewable, Science, Solar, stuttering transition, Sustainability, US, West Virginia, Wind 7 Comments Guest Blog: Would a Carbon Tax Reduce Carbon Emissions? Hello! Happy belated Earth Day and happy 7th birthday to the Climate Change Fork blog! We are guest bloggers Nataly Azouly and Anelisa Defoe. Respectively, our majors are Actuarial Mathematics (BS) with a minor in Physics, and Physics (BA) and … Continue reading Posted in Anthropogenic, Climate Change, Electric Cars, Guest Blog, IPCC, law, Sustainability, US Tagged Adaptation, Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, assessment, bill, bipartisan, Carbon, Carbon Footprint, Carbon Tax, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, CO2, CO2 emissions, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, Future, Global Warming, graph, greenhouse gas, inverse relationship, IPCC, law, Mitigation, Oil, Paris, Paris Agreement, Price, proportion, proposal, Science, statistics, Sustainability, US, variable 11 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 4 Comments