Did You Know That. Birds Are Adapting To The Global Warming Changes?

United States
March 2, 2007 6:45pm CST
I love to know how things work and why things happen. For instance, I want to understand why birds migrate south in winter and back north in summer. I want to know the real reason behind global warming. I am the kind of person who does not just take someone’s word for something, I have to find our for myself. I am always learning. I love to learn because I think knowledge is power. Knowledge helps us to survive. I visit this site often.. There is just so much info on it and it does not just state facts, it goes into why they are true and how they are true. I could surf this site all day and never see everything it has to offer. The main page is filled with wonderful stuff that peaks my interest. Did you know Migratory birds are adapting to changes brought on by global warming by laying eggs earlier and moving up dates for their migratory departures? I did not know this either till I saw it on live science Are you a learner? Do you hunger for Knowledge? Do you want to know the facts for yourself? Well, you will love this site. It is called Live Science. You really must check it out for yourself. For instance, Did you know that on April 3 rd and 4th of 1974, in a 16 hour time period, 148 tornadoes were recorded across 13 states. With ratings of F0 to F5, this tornado outbreak killed 330 people and injured almost 5,500 The biggest recorded tornado was nearly two and a half miles wide. It occurred near Hallam, Neb., on May 22, 2004. It is important, however, to realize that size does not necessarily imply strength. Large tornadoes can have meager wind speeds If a tornado strikes, the safest place is in a strong building – preferably in a basement or a small interior room. The important thing is to get away from windows and put as many walls as possible between you and the outside. Mobile homes do not provide adequate protection from a tornado. If there are no secure buildings nearby, lie flat with your hands over your head in a ditch or depressed area. Do not try to outrun a tornado in your car, experts say. This is just a sample of the info that you will find at Live Science. http://www.livescience.com I just love this site and I hope you will enjoy it also.
No responses