WFL Wetenschap, Filosofie, Levensbeschouwing
Discussieer hier over alle aspecten van de wetenschap, filosofische problemen en zaken van levensbeschouwelijke aard.
das wel jammer, eigenlijk, had een aardig spektakel kunnen zijn.
Klonk is alleen Klonk als er Klonk op staat
Op zich wel jammer, ik was wel benieuwd wat het voor een effect zou hebben.quote:Op zondag 16 januari 2005 22:56 schreef backstabber het volgende:
Hij drijft alweer weg.
http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?RossSea/
[b]Op maandag 6 september 2010 00:28 schreef tong80 het volgende:[/b]
GVD Wat moet jij een trotse vader zijn :)
:P
GVD Wat moet jij een trotse vader zijn :)
:P
.
doet ie et niet?
Ons soort mensen, trapt reeds jaren blij van zin, het vuile plebs de modder in.
Ons soort mensen, steunpilaar van vaderland en koningin.
Ons soort mensen, steunpilaar van vaderland en koningin.
ut lijkt er op dat de IJsberg is vastgelopen aan de ' grond ' of op ander 'ijs' ...
De berg ging al langzamer en is daarna gaan ' draaien ' en leek zich weer te verwijderen van de andere ijsmassa's.
Wetenschappers denken dat de gigantische schots van 3000 m2 is vastgelopen aan de grond en zien honderden nieuwe gaten en spleten in het ijs ten teken dat het ijs ergens tegenaan gebotst is.
Hopelijk kunnen die duizenden pinguins nu gered worden en weer fatsoenlijk te eten halen als die ijsmassa maar iets van koers is afgedreven
De berg ging al langzamer en is daarna gaan ' draaien ' en leek zich weer te verwijderen van de andere ijsmassa's.
Wetenschappers denken dat de gigantische schots van 3000 m2 is vastgelopen aan de grond en zien honderden nieuwe gaten en spleten in het ijs ten teken dat het ijs ergens tegenaan gebotst is.
Hopelijk kunnen die duizenden pinguins nu gered worden en weer fatsoenlijk te eten halen als die ijsmassa maar iets van koers is afgedreven
Ja, he ! Doe ff lekker. Een van mijn zussen woont in Capetown.quote:Op maandag 17 januari 2005 10:10 schreef Hallulama het volgende:
Misschien kopt die ijsberg Zuid-Afrika wel van z'n continent af, dus niks geen dooie mus, wacht maar af!
Umuntu Ngumuntu Ngabantu
"Those who look before they leap, never leap".
http://www.dierenthuis-naar-almere.nl
"Those who look before they leap, never leap".
http://www.dierenthuis-naar-almere.nl
Antarctic iceberg appears grounded
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) -- The world's largest iceberg appears to have run aground near Antarctica, posing more problems to scientific bases and penguin colonies, where tens of thousands of chicks face starvation, scientists have said.
Experts had predicted that B15A -- an iceberg 100 miles (160 kilometers) long -- would likely slam into a huge glacier near the U.S. McMurdo Research Station in Antarctica some time last weekend.
But the iceberg appeared to have run aground about three miles (5 kilometers) from the glacier, known as the Drygalski Ice Tongue, Antarctica New Zealand's science strategy manager, Dean Peterson, said Thursday.
"This berg has wedged itself between two shallow areas. ... It really hasn't gotten any closer for a week now," Peterson said. "It's kind of shimmying back and forth now ... so I don't know whether it's ever going to get to the Drygalski or not."
The apparent grounding of the 1,200-square-mile iceberg could present problems to scientific bases on the frozen continent.
B15A has blocked wind and water currents that break up ice floes in McMurdo Sound during the Antarctic summer, causing a build-up of ice behind it. The U.S. McMurdo Station and New Zealand's Scott Base are located on the sound, and Italy's Terra Nova base is nearby.
The iceberg and the ice buildup are in the path of ships due to arrive in Antarctica soon with fuel and food for the three stations. Officials say the bases are not immediately in danger of running out of supplies, and scientists are looking into solutions, including breaking a path through the ice.
The ice blockage also threatens penguin breeding colonies, with tens of thousands of Adele penguin chicks facing starvation as parent birds are forced to trudge up to 110 miles to open sea to gather food.
Peterson said if B15A doesn't break free by itself or with the help of an Antarctic storm, "it's even more likely to block up the sea ice," which is already 16 feet thick in parts.
Scientists had hoped a collision between the iceberg and glacier would cause the iceberg to drift away from the coast and out to sea, clearing the blocked routes.
Any impact between the two ice titans "will be a collision in slow motion," Peterson said.
"It's not going to be a big impact of something fast, but it'll take a long time for that iceberg to slow down once it does get moving," he said, adding that the iceberg would likely move a little more than a mile a day.
Still, Peterson admitted that scientists don't know what forces move icebergs, adding that one this large can create its own weather pattern.
Peterson said there was no timetable for either the collision to take place or for the iceberg to float away.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) -- The world's largest iceberg appears to have run aground near Antarctica, posing more problems to scientific bases and penguin colonies, where tens of thousands of chicks face starvation, scientists have said.
Experts had predicted that B15A -- an iceberg 100 miles (160 kilometers) long -- would likely slam into a huge glacier near the U.S. McMurdo Research Station in Antarctica some time last weekend.
But the iceberg appeared to have run aground about three miles (5 kilometers) from the glacier, known as the Drygalski Ice Tongue, Antarctica New Zealand's science strategy manager, Dean Peterson, said Thursday.
"This berg has wedged itself between two shallow areas. ... It really hasn't gotten any closer for a week now," Peterson said. "It's kind of shimmying back and forth now ... so I don't know whether it's ever going to get to the Drygalski or not."
The apparent grounding of the 1,200-square-mile iceberg could present problems to scientific bases on the frozen continent.
B15A has blocked wind and water currents that break up ice floes in McMurdo Sound during the Antarctic summer, causing a build-up of ice behind it. The U.S. McMurdo Station and New Zealand's Scott Base are located on the sound, and Italy's Terra Nova base is nearby.
The iceberg and the ice buildup are in the path of ships due to arrive in Antarctica soon with fuel and food for the three stations. Officials say the bases are not immediately in danger of running out of supplies, and scientists are looking into solutions, including breaking a path through the ice.
The ice blockage also threatens penguin breeding colonies, with tens of thousands of Adele penguin chicks facing starvation as parent birds are forced to trudge up to 110 miles to open sea to gather food.
Peterson said if B15A doesn't break free by itself or with the help of an Antarctic storm, "it's even more likely to block up the sea ice," which is already 16 feet thick in parts.
Scientists had hoped a collision between the iceberg and glacier would cause the iceberg to drift away from the coast and out to sea, clearing the blocked routes.
Any impact between the two ice titans "will be a collision in slow motion," Peterson said.
"It's not going to be a big impact of something fast, but it'll take a long time for that iceberg to slow down once it does get moving," he said, adding that the iceberg would likely move a little more than a mile a day.
Still, Peterson admitted that scientists don't know what forces move icebergs, adding that one this large can create its own weather pattern.
Peterson said there was no timetable for either the collision to take place or for the iceberg to float away.
wel erg off topic maar ehh, Frutsel, LOVE je onderschrift.
Umuntu Ngumuntu Ngabantu
"Those who look before they leap, never leap".
http://www.dierenthuis-naar-almere.nl
"Those who look before they leap, never leap".
http://www.dierenthuis-naar-almere.nl
thxxx... LOVE U TOOO...quote:Op zondag 23 januari 2005 23:05 schreef nokwanda het volgende:
wel erg off topic maar ehh, Frutsel, LOVE je onderschrift.
Als ik die plaatjes zo zie, zie je in de laatste frame dat het ijs aan de binnenkant helemaal begit te scheuren.. Dus waarschijnlijk heeft hij dat geraaktquote:Op woensdag 19 januari 2005 16:09 schreef Frutsel het volgende:
ut lijkt er op dat de IJsberg is vastgelopen aan de ' grond ' of op ander 'ijs' ...
De berg ging al langzamer en is daarna gaan ' draaien ' en leek zich weer te verwijderen van de andere ijsmassa's.
Wetenschappers denken dat de gigantische schots van 3000 m2 is vastgelopen aan de grond en zien honderden nieuwe gaten en spleten in het ijs ten teken dat het ijs ergens tegenaan gebotst is.
[afbeelding]
[afbeelding]
Hopelijk kunnen die duizenden pinguins nu gered worden en weer fatsoenlijk te eten halen als die ijsmassa maar iets van koers is afgedreven
For every fact, there is an equal and opposite opinion.
Twitch.tv/bensel15
Twitch.tv/bensel15
er gebeurt inderdaad zeker wel wat. Het ijs is flink aan het brokkelen.. *plaatje maak*
[ Bericht 1% gewijzigd door DionysuZ op 24-01-2005 17:42:50 ]
[ Bericht 1% gewijzigd door DionysuZ op 24-01-2005 17:42:50 ]
□ Reality is merely an illusion,albeit a very persistent one-A.Einstein
■ Of ik ben gek of de rest van de wereld.Ik denk zelf de rest van de wereld-Rudeonline
□ The war is not meant to be won.It is meant to be continuous-G.Orwell
■ Of ik ben gek of de rest van de wereld.Ik denk zelf de rest van de wereld-Rudeonline
□ The war is not meant to be won.It is meant to be continuous-G.Orwell
je lijkt wel een docentquote:Op woensdag 12 januari 2005 14:04 schreef Alicey het volgende:
Wat heb je er zelf nog over op te merken? Wat kan er gebeuren? Wat denk je dat er gebeurd? Is zoiets in het verleden wel eens gebeurd? etc.
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