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Scientists Unravel How The Brits May Have Struck Gold In Olympic Sailing
October 10, 2005 A study led by UCL (University College London) scientists has unravelled the physical mechanism behind the poorly understood weather phenomenon of coastal wind jets - which are thought to have helped ... > full story -
Earth Sinks Three Inches Under Weight Of Flooded Amazon
October 5, 2005 As the Amazon River floods every year, a sizeable portion of South America sinks several inches because of the extra weight -- and then rises again as the waters recede, a study has found. This ... > full story -
Predicting Where Flooding Will Occur In The West
October 1, 2005 For many areas of the West, the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMS) overestimate the amount of land area within the 100-year floodplain. New research suggests a ... > full story -
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Study Shows Hurricane Katrina Affected 20,000 Physicians, Up To 6,000 May Have Been Displaced
September 28, 2005 Hurricane Katrina and the city-swamping floods that drowned New Orleans and surrounding areas in a toxic gumbo appear to have dislocated up to 5,944 active, patient-care physicians, a new University ... > full story -
Toxic Flood Lifts Lid On Common Urban Pollution Problem
September 20, 2005 Broken sewers, flooded industrial plants and dead bodies are all likely to blame for poisoning the waters being drained from New Orleans. But the water – and the muck it is leaving behind ... > full story -
Believe It Or Not, More Rain Would Benefit New Orleans, Ecologist Says
September 17, 2005 In the wake of Hurricane Katrina -- probably the greatest natural disaster in US history -- a leading ecologist says that one of the best things that could happen to New Orleans and the rest of ... > full story -
UCF Researchers Studying Storm Surge Effects Of Hurricanes On Florida Cities
September 16, 2005 Scott Hagen, an associate professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and graduate students plan to study the potential effects of storm surges on Florida's east coast, particularly Miami and ... > full story -
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Hurricane Aftermath: Infectious Disease Threats From Common, Not Exotic, Diseases
September 13, 2005 In the wake of Katrina, the public health threats from infectious diseases in hurricane-devastated areas are more likely to come from milder, more common infections rather than exotic diseases. These ... > full story -
Dartmouth Flood Observatory Tracks The Aftermath Of Katrina
September 13, 2005 Researchers with the Dartmouth Flood Observatory have been working to help map and analyze the flooding that has occurred as a result of Hurricane Katrina. The maps not only provide an overview of ... > full story -
USF Deploys Unmanned Aerial Vehicles To Katrina Rescue Operation
September 8, 2005 Using two types of small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) - one fixed wing and one helicopter - scientists from the Center for Robot-Assisted Search and Rescue (CRASAR) at the University of South ... > full story
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