S U N RISES IN NEW STREAM FOR ROKU AND SMART TV einnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from einnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Michael Blaylock joined the staff at Dissen & Juhn Company as a project engineer. Blaylock has more than a decade of experience as an engineer within the structural, construction, and energy industries as well as HVAC engineering on both marine and land-based facilities across five continents. His most recent positions include owner/project manager at Blaylock .
Why Do Scientists Plant Sunflowers Following Nuclear Disasters? natureworldnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from natureworldnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
COMMENTARY | Not unlike an astonishing number of people in this city, my memories of the now-shuttered River City Brewing Co., the way I will orient it in my mind s eye, the ways I can picture even now some of its peculiarities its dark, cavernous rooms; its wide, tall windows with a stunning view of the river; an odd maritime aesthetic that was more Gloucester than Mayport; those decaying boat slips will forever center around former Jacksonville Mayor Jake Godbold.
They seemed to, in many ways, age together, Godbold and River City, as connected as any man and any brick-and-mortar development can be. It was the very place friends were waiting to eat lunch with him the day he died last year, and it is where my own memories of Godbold begin and where, as of last week, they officially end: A group of his closest friends met at River City last week for a final quail dinner a smaller, more intimate version of a December tradition Godbold began years ago w
Why Scientists Plant Sunflowers After Nuclear Disasters
IFLS, 19 July21, ”………. The after-effects of what has become known locally as “3.11” are still being felt today, as Japan scrambles to find ways to deal with the million tonnes of radioactive wastewater and half that of solid waste. But in among all the controversies and high-tech solutions, there is one cleanup program you might have missed: sunflowers.
“We plant sunflowers, field mustard, amaranthus and cockscomb, which are all believed to absorb radiation,” Koyu Abe, chief monk at the nearby Buddhist Joenji temple, told Reuters a few months after the disaster. “So far we have grown at least 200,000 flowers … and distributed many more seeds. At least 8 million sunflowers blooming in Fukushima originated from here.”