Friday, October 16, 2009

Family Story

Back in 1999, we had a snow storm and the snow stuck to the ground. When there was enough on the ground for a snowball fight, my parents and I went outside. My mom and I teamed up against my dad. We had so much fun, we decided to play a video game when we get inside. After we took off our wet coats, boots, and gloves, we went to get hot chocolate. We all came back downstairs to play the game on the Nintendo 64 system. We played Mario Party 2 and drank hot chocolate at the same time. My parents and I had so much fun that day, i just can't forget it. Even if I wanted to.

Monday, October 5, 2009

Advisory Project

My advisory project is to help raise money for breast cancer awareness. We're selling bears and ribbons to collect money. Creating posters to encourage students to participate. Walking to give the money to the Breast Cancer Awareness. There's lots to do to help provide money for Breast Cancer.

Friday, October 2, 2009

Earthquakes in the Samoa Islands

At least 110 people killed in Samoa, 22 people in American Samoa and seven people on Niuatoputapu, Tonga. Widespread damage to infrastructure at Pago Pago, American Samoa, in many parts of Samoa and on Niuatoputapu, Tonga. Felt (V) at Apia, Samoa and (IV) at Tafuna, American Samoa. Felt in much of American Samoa, Samoa and northern Tonga. Felt as far away as Wallis and Futuna Islands. A tsunami with wave heights (peak-to-trough) was recorded at: 314 cm at Pago Pago, American Samoa; 140 cm at Apia, Samoa; 47 cm at Rarotonga and 8 cm at Penrhyn, Cook Islands; 14 cm at Nuku`alofa, Tonga; 11 cm at Papeete, French Polynesia. On the basis of currently available location and fault mechanism information, we infer that the September 29 earthquake occurred as a normal fault rupture on or near the outer rise of the subducting Pacific plate.

Wildfire in California

County Fire spokesman Bill Nash said crews hope to have the fire near Moorpark fully surrounded sometime Sunday. No homes have been lost. Nash says Santa Ana winds were no longer a factor. But hot, dry weather spurred the National Weather Service to extend a red flag warning of dangerous fire conditions through Sunday night at 9 p.m. The fire began Tuesday and burned through rugged land interspersed with orchards, farms and ranches. Firefighting costs have topped $6 million. As another much larger forest fire continued to smolder northeast of Los Angeles, U.S. Forest Service officials said they underestimated the wildfire's threat and scaled back firefighting efforts the night before the blaze ran wild, according to a report published Saturday