- 积分
- 4287
- 威望
- 11
- 金钱
- 2132
- 阅读权限
- 5
- 来自
- New Zealand
- 在线时间
- 0 小时
|
866#
发表于 2024-11-12 09:46
| 只看该作者

uamf How to watch t
Igpo Battle lines appear to be tightening over Russia s potential invasion into Ukraine
Veteran lobster diver Michael Packard was hoping to make a catch on Friday near Provincetown on Cape Cod. But he says he almost ended up on the menu for a medium-sized humpback whale. All of a sudden, stanley cup I just felt this huge bump, and everything went dark, he said. And I could sense that I was moving. I thought to myself, okay, this is it. This is, I finally, I m going to die. For 30 terrifying seconds, Packard says he was trapped in the whale s mouth. Then all of a sudde stanley cup n, he went up to the surface and just erupted and started shaking his head and I just got thrown in the air and landed in the water and I was free, Packard said. Doctor Iain Kerr, a marine biologist at the Ocean Alliance who has been been studying whal stanley cup es in Cape Cod for more than a decade, said the whale does not want human dessert. I ve been in this business for 30 years and this is second time I ve heard of it happening, he said. This area down by Provincetown is a highly productive area, which is why the fisherman are there, the lobsterman are there. It s why the whales are there, he said. Basically he just happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, Kerr said. Kerr said humpbacks, which can grow anywhere from 25 to 40 tons, are gentle giants that pose no threat to humans. Kerr, however, said Packard is very lucky. It could ve been a nasty situation but I am sure the whale was almost as freaked out as Michael was, he said. He s Hwpr Vintage biplane crashes at California air show
The March for Science broughttens of thousands of science supportersinto the streets of Washington, D.C., and to around 500 satellite marches around the world on Saturday. Now, supporters say, the challenge is to turn the energy in the streets into sustained science advocacy. Marchers gather to defend sc crocs ience on Earth Day 04:01 After the march, science organizations and universities are doubling down on their outreach attemp af1 ts. A new advocacy website, called 314 Action, is urging scientists to run for office. The organizers of the Washington, D.C., science march are trying to transition their volunteer network into a new global-outreach movement. Local march organizers ar af1 e hoping to create grassroots interest in science and its place in policy. [In Photos: The Best Signs from the 2017 March for Science]Itrsquo not going to take one march here in Denver or a march in Washington, D.C., to really quantify the success, said Charles Ferrar, a public relations professional acting as a spokesman for the satellite march in Coloradorsquo capital city. Itrsquo going to be a culmination of individual scientists and educators, and those who are impacted by science to share their personal stories with elected officials. From march to ma |
|