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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not

    Lobo
    Lobo
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    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not Empty The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not

    Post by Lobo Fri 24 Feb 2017, 12:46 pm


    Deadly Storm Doris devastation: 100 mph winds as UK's own ' weather bomb' brings chaos across the country
    Posted: 24 Feb 2017 02:00 AM PST
    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not 0002fea5_big
    Storm Doris left a tragic trail of devastation in its path after battering Britain with winds of almost 100mph, as one woman was confirmed dead and many more were left fighting for their lives.
    The 29-year-old woman was killed by rotten wood blown off a building by the swirling winds outside a Starbucks coffee shop in Wolverhampton city centre, prompting more than a dozen horrified onlookers to call 999.
    A girl was left with life-threatening injuries after a ceiling collapsed in a school sports hall in Milton Keynes, while in Aldgate, London, dramatic footage showed a woman receiving emergency treatment after also being struck in the head.
    Two pensioners aged 70 and 80 were fighting for their lives in hospital after suffering neck injuries when a tree crashed onto their car while driving near Church Stretton in Shropshire on Thursday morning.

    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not JS119500447_storm-doris-NEWS-xlarge_trans_NvBQzQNjv4BqgsaO8O78rhmZrDxTlQBjdO0Jyi0jPPD6Zx1hiwTPhlc
    Doris gathered in pace over Britain, with a 94mph gust recorded at Capel Curig in North West Wales as the storm made its way east, and 56,000 homes were without power in the Republic of Ireland.
    A harrowing video showed its capability to transform everyday objects into lethal projectiles, as a woman was filmed lying face down and motionless while receiving urgent medical attention in Aldgate, after being injured by debris in the storm.
    Mustafa Khan, who witnessed the aftermath while sat on a bus, said: 'It's ridiculous how this can happen in the middle of London.
    This is not supposed to be a major, major storm, everyone was going to work.
    'We should have been told it was going to be this bad, I would have thought twice about leaving the house if I'd have known it was going to be this dangerous.

    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not 10822541-1-2_3495772
    'I have little brothers who were walking to and from school today and I was really scared for them, when I saw everything that was happening today.'
    It later transpired a second woman had also been hurt in the same incident.
    A London Ambulance Service spokesperson said: 'We were called at 1:30pm to reports of an incident on Commercial Street, E1.
    'We sent two ambulance crews to the scene, with the first of our medics arriving in six minutes.
    We treated two woman at the scene for head injuries and took them to hospital.'
    Following the woman's death in Wolverhampton, witness Rebecca Davis, 40, walked past and saw a woman aged 'between 20 and 30' receiving CPR having been apparently hit by a piece of roof which had fallen off a building.

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    A mag 6.1 - 46km E of Kaputa, Zambia as another huge coronal hole to face Earth in the coming days
    Posted: 24 Feb 2017 12:55 AM PST
    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not Untitled
    A magnitude A mag 6.1 - 46km E of Kaputa, Zambia is the 4th major quake of February and the 11th of 2017
    As a massive coronal hole faces Earth, we mentioned yesterday we could be in for major quake activity.
    Meanwhile as the massive coronal hole turns away from Earth, yet another is turning to face Earth meaning we could still expect more major quakes and volcanic activity in the coming days.

    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not Untitled
    Earth is inside a stream of solar wind bombarding the magnetosphere at a speed of 643.4 km/sec flowing from the indicated coronal hole. Credit: NASA/SDO.

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    Ravaging drought has caused a rise in human-wildlife conflicts resulting in 8 deaths in Kenya: Animals roaming villages in search of water
    Posted: 23 Feb 2017 11:23 AM PST
    The Big Wobble - wondering if these new weather patterns are going to become the norm, hope not Image6

    At least eight people have died while 24 others have been injured by wild animals in Lamu County in the past one month following the ravaging drought that has caused a rise in human-wildlife conflicts. Lamu County Kenya Wildlife Services (KWS) Senior Warden Jacob Orale has confirmed that the deaths and injuries were reported late January and February 2017.
    Addressing journalists in his office on Thursday, Mr Orale said human-wildlife conflict is on the rise in the county especially in areas hardest hit by drought.
    He said due to the ongoing drought, most water points including dams, swamps, lakes and rivers that were being used by wild animals have dried up leaving the animals, especially hippos and buffaloes, helpless.
    He said many have since resorted to roaming in villages in search of water and food.
    Villages mostly affected by the increased human-wildlife conflicts include Mkunumbi, Hindi, Ndeu, Kibaoni, Nyaatha, Pandanguo, Shee Mgambo, Bar'goni, Basuba, Kwasasi, Lake Amu and Lake Kenyatta in Mpeketoni.
    Mr Orale also said it is unfortunate that scores of wildlife have also died due to the prolonged drought and called for interventions from conservation bodies, government and non-governmental agencies. "We are worried by the current drought situation in Lamu.
    This has contributed to increased human-wildlife conflicts which is almost getting out of hand.
    "We have lost at least eight people while 24 others have been injured by buffaloes and hippos between January and February.
    "The situation is even getting worse as the drought continues to bite.
    We have had several incidences of animals invading water taps and bathrooms in homes in search of water.
    "We have also experienced more than 20 hippos dying in Lake Kenyatta, Lake Chomo and other areas of Lamu.
    We need urgent intervention," said Mr Orale.
    He also attributed the rise in animal attacks in Lamu to the careless clearing of forests and bushes especially in areas intended for mega projects like the Lapsset corridor project in Kililana and Mashunduani, the proposed coal power plant at Kwasasi in Hindi Division and also areas around the proposed wind power project in Mpeketoni.
    He urged locals to desist from settling close to wildlife habitats in order to avoid attacks.
    "Those areas were originally the main animal habitats.
    People have already invaded [them] and cleared the bushes without considering the wild animals. They no longer have a place to hide," said Mr Orale.
    Residents of Hindi and Mpeketoni who spoke to the Nation said it has become difficult for them to carry out activities such as farming since the hungry animals have invaded their farms and even go to search for water in their homes.
    They called on KWS to contain the wild animals.
    Kilimani Primary School headteacher, Mr Sowii Bonam, told the Nation that the roaming animals have made it difficult for pupils to attend classes on time.
    "We have cases of increased absenteeism among pupils who fear being attacked by wild animals who at times are found roaming in the school compound and [along the roads] in search of water.
    "Our pupils are forced to come to school late to avoid being attacked by the animals early in the morning," said Mr Bonam.

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