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Violent crime soars by 18 per cent as warnings raised on falling police numbers in 2017. THE nation is in the grip of a surge in violent crime, figures have revealed. Shocking statistics show that offenses of violence have soared by 18 per cent in just 12 months. They come as a separate report showed the number of police officers has fallen to its lowest level since 1985. Steve White, chairman of the Police Federation which represents rank and file officers, said: “What more of a wake-up call does the government need? “Officer numbers are dropping consistently every year yet our members are having to deal with not only more crimes but the most unimaginable atrocities such as those in Westminster, Manchester and London Bridge. Violent crimes up 18% as the number of police officers has fallen to its lowest level since 1985 “Particularly worrying is the drop in the front line and neighbourhood officers when we all know that community policing is fundamental in tackl...
Google AR Adds 3D Insects to Its Search Results
Google AR search results are one of the coolest new things to come out of Google’s labs in recent months. After all, who doesn’t want to have a wide variety of animals blasted into their living room on command? Starting today, Google has made its augmented reality search results a bit more terrifying with the addition of 23 3D insects. How to View AR Insects in Google Search If you want to check out the new insects, you’ll need to have an ARCore-supported Android device or an iOS device running iOS 11 and up. From there, you’ll just need to search for the insect you want to see in its larger-than-life form. The Verge found that there are a total of 23 insects added with this update. And here’s the complete list of 3D insets you can now check out in augmented reality: Rhinoceros beetle Hercules beetle Atlas beetle Stag beetle Giant stag Miyama stag beetle Shining ball scarab beetle Jewel beetle Ladybug Firefly, Rosalia batesi Swallowtail butterfly Morpho butterfly A...
NASA Updates TV Coverage for First Crew Rotation Flight on US Commercial Spacecraft
NASA and SpaceX are now targeting 7:27 p.m. EST Sunday, Nov. 15, for liftoff of the agency’s SpaceX Crew-1 mission from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida with astronauts to the International Space Station. November 14, 2020 from NASA http://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-updates-tv-coverage-for-first-crew-rotation-flight-on-us-commercial-spacecraft via Gary Pearce CCTV Man
Winds with Names
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More than just a bunch of hot air
Our article about the Chinook winds discussed an unusual meteorological phenomenon, but one thing it didn’t touch on was the peculiarity of a wind having a name in the first place. That strikes me as odd, like a temperature or a humidity level or a barometric pressure having a name. I mean, I get it: we give hurricanes and certain other storms names, and that serves a useful purpose, but just calling the movement of air in a certain way at a certain time by a proper noun seems weird.
Be that as it may, we were able to find quite a few other examples of winds that have names. Here’s a representative sampling—by no means a complete list:
- Bora: A cold, north-eastern katabatic wind that blows along the east coast of the the Adriatic Sea (including Greece, Russia, and Turkey).
- Brickfielder: A hot and dry summer wind in Southern Australia.
- Cape Doctor: A dry south-easterly wind that blows over part of Western Cape Province in South Africa, so named because of its apparent effect of clearing away pollution.
- Chinook: A warm winter wind in the western United States and Canada.
- Fremantle Doctor: A cool summer sea breeze on the coast of Western Australia.
- Halny: A strong, warm föhn wind storm in the Carpathian mountains of Poland and Slovakia.
- Khamsin: A hot, sandy wind in Egypt.
- Mistral: A cold, forceful wind that blows in southern France and into the Mediterranean Sea.
- Santa Ana: A hot, dry wind, usually in autumn, in southern California and northern Mexico.
- Sirocco: A powerful wind that blows from the Sahara through North Africa and Southern Europe.
from Interesting Thing of the Day https://tracking.feedpress.it/link/19120/11403006
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