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Hace 9 horas · SYDNEY (Reuters) - Papua New Guinea ruled out finding survivors under the rubble of a massive landslide on Thursday, with the exact number of dead under almost two storeys of debris and mud still ...
Hace 9 horas · Traumatized survivors of Papua New Guinea’s massive landslide are hesitating to move to safer ground as the South Pacific island nation’s authorities prepare to use heavy machinery to clear debris
Hace 9 horas · The rapid advancement of autonomous vehicle technology has brought into focus the critical need for enhanced road safety systems, particularly in the areas of road damage detection and surface classification. This paper explores these two essential components, highlighting their importance in autonomous driving. In the domain of road damage detection, this study explores a range of deep ...
Hace 9 horas · High-end EF2 damage to a home northeast of Lynn Haven, Florida. During the evening of January 8 through January 9, a severe weather outbreak brought damaging winds and numerous tornadoes to the Southeastern and Eastern United States.On January 7, the Storm Prediction Center issued an enhanced risk for severe weather in the states of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida ...
Hace 9 horas · Now on Course: From Junk Yard to the AEC, Jack Run is Teaching Nair All About Eventing. By Dallas Finn Calvert. Nicole Nair has learned all about eventing from Jack Run. Photo courtesy of Nicole Nair (left), Liz Crawley Photography photo (right) Nicole Nair remembers the first time she rode Jack Run, her 14-2 hands high Morgan-Appaloosa cross ...
Hace 9 horas · NEW DELHI: Chinese astronauts on the Tiangong space station have successfully completed a record-breaking spacewalk, lasting nearly eight hours, to enhance the station’s defenses against space debris, state media reported on Wednesday.Astronauts Jing Haipeng and Zhu Yangzhu carried out the extravehicular activity (EVA) on Tuesday, surpassing the previous duration record for Chinese ...
Hace 10 horas · Summary: New research reveals the sun's magnetic field forms 32,000 km below its surface, much shallower than previously thought. This finding could aid in predicting solar storms. Solar flares and coronal mass ejections are driven by the sun's magnetic energy. Understanding the sun better can improve long-term solar forecasts.
