Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/politics/top-stories/237240415?client_source=feed&format=rss
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Thursday, July 5, 2012
OIL FUTURES: Crude Jumps As Statoil Announces Oil Production Halt
Crude oil futures jumped Thursday as Norway's Statoil ASA (STO) said it was preparing to shut down oil production as the country's oil industry association announced a lockout starting midnight on Monday July 9.
Statoil said the shortfall in its production will be around 1.2 million barrels of oil equivalent a day. The strike, now in its twelfth day, has already cut Norway's crude oil output by 15%. Norwegian crude oil feeds into the Brent benchmark.
At 0946 GMT, the front-month August Brent contract trading on London's ICE futures exchange was up $1.85, or 1.8%, at $101.62 a barrel. The front-month August contract on the New York Mercantile Exchange was trading up 69 cents, or 0.8%, at $88.35 per barrel.
Copyright ? 2012 Dow Jones Newswires
Source: http://feeds.foxbusiness.com/~r/foxbusiness/latest/~3/_ves4jgWWYc/
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Beloved admiral leads Oak Harbor parade
By JESSIE STENSLAND
Whidbey News Times Assistant editor
July 4, 2012 ? Updated 6:20 AM?
Retired Rear Adm. William J. McDaniel (Ret.) has assisted with disaster relief around the world, served in Vietnam and even starred on a reality TV show. Now he has one more accolade as grand marshal of Oak Harbor?s Fourth of July parade.
The parade begins at 11 a.m. this morning, July 4, on Bayshore Drive.
?I?m very tickled. It?s an honor,? McDaniel said of being chosen as grand marshal. ?They?ve had some wonderful grand marshals in the past and it?s an honor and I appreciate it.?
McDaniel, 69, lives on North Whidbey Island with his wife, Shirley.
He was born in Oklahoma and received his doctor of medicine degree in 1968, leading him to the Naval Aerospace Medical Institute in Florida, where he became a Navy flight surgeon and embarked on worldwide assignments in Okinawa, Japan, aboard the USS Tripoli off the coast of Vietnam and to Whidbey Island Naval Air Station.
McDaniel served 32 years in the Navy but the adventures didn?t stop there. Ten years ago, he starred as the mole in the reality TV show ?The Mole? for 13 weeks. In the show, contestants had to gather money that only one contestant would win in the end. McDaniel was chosen to be the mole, a contestant secretly working to sabotage the other contestants? efforts.
?That was incredible. We spent seven weeks in Switzerland and Italy filming the show. Anderson Cooper was the host,? McDaniel said, adding that he got to know Cooper and the other contestants very well and saw beautiful locations like Venice, the Alps and Rome.
People still recognize McDaniel from the show today, including a Canadian border guard who gave him a scare when she said she remembered him.
?Those things are fun and funny. It really was quite an experience. The most notable effect was I got a lot of close friends,? McDaniel said, adding that he is still close with the other contestants.
The most meaningful work he said he?s done in his life was with tsunami victims in Indonesia. In 2005, he led the efforts of the Naval Hospital Ship USNS Mercy and spent three months living in Indonesia.
?That has been the most meaningful and emotional thing I?ve ever done,? McDaniel said.
The Indonesian people McDaniel worked with were so grateful and didn?t ask for anything, he said.
?Working with those folks was so phenomenally touching,? McDaniel added. ?All of us who worked there were touched so deeply.?
In a time when McDaniel said America needs something to feel good about, he speaks to groups about his experiences in Indonesia. Recently, he spoke to a yacht club in Seattle and worried that the tough crowd of older folks wouldn?t feel what he felt. After he spoke, a past commodore told him it was the best talk he?d heard.
McDaniel speaks all over the nation about disaster response, post traumatic stress disorder, his experiences on ?The Mole? and more. He wrote a book, ?Reflections of the Mole,? humorously detailing his time on the TV show, and he?s currently working on publishing a book about his work in Indonesia titled ?Faces of the Tsunami.?
McDaniel also assisted with disaster relief from Hurricane Katrina and was Navy Wrestling Champion from 1973 through 1977, Interservice Wrestling Champion in 1975 to 1976 and World Silver Medallist in CISM Military World Games, Rome, Italy in 1974. He earned a number of military honors, including the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Humanitarian Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal with two battle stars and more.
Now, McDaniel said he loves living on Whidbey Island.
?It is so beautiful and delightful here,? he said.
After the parade, enjoy the carnival, which begins at 11 a.m. and the vendor marketplace, running from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. downtown. Family games run from 2 to 5 p.m. at Windjammer Park. For the grand finale, view fireworks from Windjammer Park at 10:30 p.m.
?
Contact Whidbey News Times Assistant editor Jessie Stensland at jstensland@whidbeynewsgroup.com or 360.675.6611 ext. 5056.Source: http://feeds.soundpublishing.com/~r/wntnews/~3/Q2PgsHotd8E/161273715.html
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Wednesday, July 4, 2012
Utility crews making headway, but not fast enough
Baltimore city worker Joe Lane give away free bags of ice to residents at the Northwood Plaza shopping center, in Baltimore on Monday, July 2, 2012. Around 2 million customers from North Carolina to New Jersey and as far west as Illinois were without power Monday morning after a round of summer storms. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Baltimore city worker Joe Lane give away free bags of ice to residents at the Northwood Plaza shopping center, in Baltimore on Monday, July 2, 2012. Around 2 million customers from North Carolina to New Jersey and as far west as Illinois were without power Monday morning after a round of summer storms. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Trees lie in the middle of Lake Ave. in Baltimore on Monday July 2, 2012, after a severe storm swept through the region late Friday. Power outages left many to contend with stifling homes and spoiled food over the weekend as temperatures approached or exceeded 100 degrees.(AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Police chief, Nick Gilgenbauch walks past a brick wall Monday, July 2, 2012, which fell Friday from the second story of the Christie's on the Square store in Columbus Grove, Ohio, and crushed, two vehicles parked in front. A structural engineer is in Columbus Grove, Ohio on Monday to survey damage. (AP Photo/The Lima News, Craig J. Orosz) MANDATORY CREDIT
A tree sitting atop a vehicle offers free firewood in Falls Church, Va., Monday, July, 2, 2012, as cleanup continued after Friday's storm, Around 2 million utility customers are without electricity across a swath of states along the East Coast and as far west as Illinois as the area recovers from a round of summer storms that has also caused at least 17 deaths. (AP Photo/Matthew Barakat)
Giovanny Alvarez, a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service, delivers mail to a residence in Washington, Monday, July 2, 2012 that damaged by the powerful storm that swept through the region Friday. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
WASHINGTON (AP) ? A chainsaw's buzz and the thump of logs striking grass disturbed the ordinary stillness of a leafy, well-to-do neighborhood in upper northwest Washington.
A three-man contract crew for the utility company Pepco worked steadily to remove remnants of a tree that had fallen on a power line. A worker in a white hard hat, lifted by a crane some 50 feet in the air, used a saw to slice off leaves and branches from the wire. He chucked them to the ground or they fell on their own. But for a crew already working 16-hour days, feelings of success were short-lived.
"From here we've got another complaint," crew member Jose Climaco said Monday. "As soon as we finish here, we have to go to another complaint."
More than three days after a wave of violent thunderstorms wreaked havoc in parts of the Midwest and the Mid-Atlantic, utility crews had restored electrical service to more than 1 million customers but were working Tuesday morning to turn on the lights ? and air-conditioning ? at nearly 1.8 million other homes and businesses.
Utilities were warning that many neighborhoods could remain in the dark for much of the week, if not beyond. But public officials and residents were growing impatient.
"This has happened time after time and year after year, and it seems as if they're always unprepared," said John Murphy, a professional chauffeur from Burtonsville, Md., who was waiting for Pepco to restore power Monday to the homes of himself and his mother and sister, who live nearby. "The new neighborhoods are designed with underground power lines but the old neighborhoods, they don't want to spend the money to put them underground."
The wave of late Friday evening storms, called a derecho, moved quickly across the region with little warning. The straight-line winds were just as destructive as any hurricane ? but when a tropical system strikes, officials usually have several days to get extra personnel in place.
So utility companies had to wait days for extra crews traveling from as far away as Quebec and Oklahoma. And workers found that the toppled trees and power lines often entangled broken equipment in debris that had to be removed before workers could even get started.
Adding to the urgency of the repairs are the sick and elderly, who are especially vulnerable without air conditioning in the sweltering triple-digit heat. Many sought refuge in hotels or basements.
Officials feared the death toll, already at 22, could climb because of the heat and widespread use of generators, which emit fumes that can be dangerous in enclosed spaces.
After Maryland reported Monday that three people had died in the recent heat wave ? the deaths were not storm-related ? Deputy Secretary Fran Phillips stressed that people who are in areas without power need to take advantage of cooling centers.
At the Springvale Terrace nursing home and senior center in Silver Spring, Md., generators were brought in to provide electricity, and air-conditioning units were installed in windows in large common rooms to offer respite from the heat and darkness.
Residents using walkers struggled to navigate doors that were supposed to open automatically. Nurses had to throw out spoiled food, sometimes over the loud objections of residents.
The lack of power completely upended many daily routines. Supermarkets struggled to keep groceries from going bad. People on perishable medication called pharmacies to see how long their medicine would keep. In Washington, officials set up collection sites for people to drop off rotting food. Others held weekend cookouts in an attempt to use their food while it lasted. And in West Virginia, National Guard troops handed out food and water and made door-to-door checks.
When it comes to getting the power running again, all utilities take a top-down approach that seeks to get the largest number of people back online as quickly as possible.
First, crews repair substations that send power to thousands of homes and businesses. Next, they fix distribution lines. Last are the transformers that can restore power to a few customers at a time.
Some people said the destruction over the weekend was reminiscent of that caused by Tropical Storm Isabel in 2003 and Hurricane Irene in 2011.
Last year, it took Baltimore Gas and Electric company eight and a half days to restore power to all 750,000 customers who lost power during Hurricane Irene. This time, the power company initially confronted more than 600,000 people without power. It said restoration efforts will extend into the weekend.
Baltimore Gas and Electric said in a letter posted on its website that it would take hundreds of thousands of man-hours to clear debris and work through outages. Crews were working around the clock in 16-hour shifts.
"This type of widespread, extensive damage also complicates our ability to quickly provide accurate restoration times, especially when original damage assessments are revised upon closer inspection of the work required," the letter said.
However, Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley has been blunt that the utilities must work faster: "No one will have his boot further up Pepco's and BGE's backsides than I will," O'Malley said Sunday.
Pepco spokeswoman Myra Oppel said the differences between storms can be significant. Two storms could have the same number of customers with outages, but the root of the problem could be downed wires in one situation and downed poles in another. But repairing poles takes a lot longer.
As a result, the length of time it takes to restore power "depends on what damage has occurred, not the number of outages," Oppel said.
In the case of Friday night's storms, crews are contending with trees that have to be removed before crews can get to damaged infrastructure.
She said the fact that neighboring states were also hard-hit meant many utilities were competing to get the same backup crews for help.
In Baltimore County, Eveena Felder, a registered nurse, had been relying on air-conditioned public areas to keep cool during the day and a fan to help her family sleep.
"We've purchased a ton of batteries, that's where most of our money has gone," Felder said. "Turn the fan on and keep still, don't move, less energy."
Officials were especially concerned about people in isolated rural areas, such as Greenbrier County, W.Va.
"They have no radio station. They have no TV station. They have no communications because without power, they don't have phones," said Lt. Col. David Lester of the West Virginia National Guard.
In Potomac, Md., utility workers restored a steady flow of electricity to Leslie Saltsman's home Monday afternoon. But the enormous cherry tree blocking her driveway won't be removed until later this week.
Saltsman, a nurse who takes care of her elderly mother, watched as linemen in a bucket truck repaired cables above streets lined with piles of tree branches and trunk sections. She said she was irritated by the heat but not by Pepco.
"They're doing as much as they can," she said.
___
Barakat reported from Falls Church, Va., and Silver Spring, Md. Associated Press writers David Dishneau in Rockville, Md., Dan Sewell in Cincinnati; Kantele Franko in Columbus, Ohio; and Vicki Smith in Morgantown, W.Va., contributed to this report.
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Henry Yesler commits fraud in Washington's first lottery held on July 4, 1876.
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Hubble Telescope Sees Celestial Fireworks for Fourth of July
A spectacular new picture from the Hubble Space Telescope has captured a cosmic fireworks display in deep space: a geyser of gas fired off from a baby star.
The celestial display is the result of Herbig-Haro 110, a gas jet erupting from a distant star and bouncing off of a nearby dust cloud. NASA scientists likened the impressive celestial jet to the skyrockets launched each year in the United States to mark the Independence Day holiday on July 4.
"Resembling a Fourth of July skyrocket, Herbig-Haro 110 is a geyser of hot gas from a newborn star that splashes up against and ricochets off the dense core of a cloud of molecular hydrogen," Hubble scientists said in a statement today (July 3). "Although the plumes of gas look like whiffs of smoke, they are actually billions of times less dense than the smoke from a July 4 firework."
The gas plumes are also amazingly long (they span light-years) and appear peppered with swirling eddies and round shockwaves, called "bow shocks," that resemble the waves at the bow of a boat, researchers said. [Best Space Fireworks Photos Ever]
Herbig-Haro plumes are typically short-lived features of stars that usually last about 100,000 years. They were named after astronomers George Herbig and Guillermo Haro, who studied the objects in the 1950s.
The objects are usually formed by twin jets of super-hot gas firing off a newborn star in opposite directions.But the Herbig-Haro 110 object comes with a twist: Scientists can't find the origin star responsible for the jet.
After a detailed study, astronomers now think that the Herbig-Haro 110 jet is created by a completely different gas plume known as Herbig-Haro 270. As that other jet bounces off a cold, dense cloud of interstellar dust, it careens back into space in a 60-degree angle and reemerges from the cloud as Herbig-Haro 110, researchers said in the statement.
"The jet shows that these energetic flows are like the erratic outbursts from a Roman candle," Hubble scientists said.
Astronomers used the Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) and Wide Field Camera 3 ?on the?Hubble Space Telescope to create the new view of Herbig-Haro 110. The observations were taken in 2004 and 2005 (with the ACS) and in 2011 with Wide Field Camera 3.
The Hubble Space Telescope has been beaming amazing pictures of space to Earth since its launch in 1990. The Hubble telescope is a joint mission between NASA and the European Space Agency.
Follow SPACE.com on Twitter?@Spacedotcom. We're also on?Facebook?and?Google+.
Copyright 2012 SPACE.com, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.[ [ [['Connery is an experienced stuntman', 2]], 'http://yhoo.it/KeQd0p', '[Slideshow: See photos taken on the way down]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['Connery is an experienced stuntman', 7]], ' http://yhoo.it/KpUoHO', '[Slideshow: Death-defying daredevils]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['know that we have confidence in', 3]], 'http://yhoo.it/LqYjAX ', '[Related: The Secret Service guide to Cartagena]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['We picked up this other dog and', 5]], 'http://yhoo.it/JUSxvi', '[Related: 8 common dog fears, how to calm them]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['accused of running a fake hepatitis B', 5]], 'http://bit.ly/JnoJYN', '[Related: Did WH share raid details with filmmakers?]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['accused of running a fake hepatitis B', 3]], 'http://bit.ly/KoKiqJ', '[Factbox: AQAP, al-Qaeda in Yemen]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['have my contacts on or glasses', 3]], 'http://abcn.ws/KTE5AZ', '[Related: Should the murder charge be dropped?]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['have made this nation great as Sarah Palin', 5]], 'http://yhoo.it/JD7nlD', '[Related: Bristol Palin reality show debuts June 19]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['have made this nation great as Sarah Palin', 1]], 'http://bit.ly/JRPFRO', '[Related: McCain adviser who vetted Palin weighs in on VP race]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['A JetBlue flight from New York to Las Vegas', 3]], 'http://yhoo.it/GV9zpj', '[Related: View photos of the JetBlue plane in Amarillo]', ' ', '630', ' ', ' ', ], [ [['the 28-year-old neighborhood watchman who shot and killed', 15]], 'http://news.yahoo.com/photos/white-house-stays-out-of-teen-s-killing-slideshow/', 'Click image to see more photos', 'http://l.yimg.com/cv/ip/ap/default/120411/martinzimmermen.jpg', '630', ' ', 'AP', ], [ [['He was in shock and still strapped to his seat', 6]], 'http://news.yahoo.com/photos/navy-jet-crashes-in-virginia-slideshow/', 'Click image to see more photos', 'http://l.yimg.com/cv/ip/ap/default/120406/jet_ap.jpg', '630', ' ', 'AP', ], [ [['xxxxxxxxxxxx', 11]], 'http://news.yahoo.com/photos/russian-grannies-win-bid-to-sing-at-eurovision-1331223625-slideshow/', 'Click image to see more photos', 'http://l.yimg.com/a/p/us/news/editorial/1/56/156d92f2760dcd3e75bcd649a8b85fcf.jpeg', '500', ' ', 'AP', ] ]
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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/hubble-telescope-sees-celestial-fireworks-fourth-july-160958482.html
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Tuesday, July 3, 2012
Bonnie Schneider: Protect Your Pets in Extreme Heat
Triple-digit temperatures are spreading across the U.S. like a heavy, hot blanket, and it's not over yet! As you take precautions to protect yourself in this heat wave and upcoming hot summer months, don't forget to protect our pets. Heat-related illness impacts animals too.
In my book, Extreme Weather, I interviewed veterinarians Dr. Charlotte Krugler and Dr. Adam Eichelberger from Clemson University in South Carolina. They offer terrific tips and answer questions on how to protect your pets from extreme heat. Here is an excerpt:
How do pets react in hot and humid conditions?
Dogs and cats often cool themselves by panting and also by "sweating" from their foot pads.
How do you know if it is "too hot" for your pet?
A pet owner should note how their pet normally breathes when lying quietly compared to light activity and vigorous exercise. Then they'll be more likely to notice abnormal clinical signs when a pet is too hot -- such as heavy panting when not exercising, open-mouth breathing, inactivity, lack of appetite, mental dullness, and diarrhea.
When temperatures get hot, pets should not be encouraged to undergo vigorous activity for prolonged periods. Vigorous activity on a hot day increases the chances of a pet overheating, so owners should be especially vigilant during these times. This means:
- Never leave a pet unattended in a car on a warm or hot day.
- Keep fresh water available -- cool when possible.
- Provide protection from direct sunlight; allow access to shade and shelter.
- Ensure that pets are not confined in areas without air flow on hot and humid days.
What should you do if you suspect your pet is overheated?
If pet overheating is suspected, the pet should be taken to a veterinarian immediately. In the interim, cool water (not warm, not cold) can be applied directly, or via dampened towels, to the pet's foot pads, to areas under armpits, inside back legs, and underside of the belly to help lower the pet's body temperature.
Can animals get sunburn?
Yes, animals can get sunburned (including dogs, cats, horses, pigs), so any bright day with direct exposure can result in a sunburn. Some animals seem to be more susceptible. Sunburned areas on white cats (usually ear tips) and pink-skinned areas on horses can progress to skin cancers.
Certain diets can induce photosensitivity, which will lead to sunburned skin in some animals.
Is heat tougher on certain breeds than others?
It seems that dog breeds with very thick, dense coats can have a tougher time in the heat. Some "arctic" breeds may be more suited to cooler climates. Also, black dogs are believed to absorb more heat into their bodies and seem to have problems on hot days, especially when exposed to direct sunlight. Very thick-coated dog breeds may benefit from being shaved down by an experienced pet groomer once or twice during the hot season.
What are common mistakes pet owners make in the warm-weather months?
The most serious mistake is to leave a pet in a closed automobile on a hot day. Leaving the windows open will not prevent the temperature of the car, and then of the pet, from rising.
Another common mistake is overexercising a dog on a hot day and not allowing the pet to cool down properly after a period of exercise. When dogs accompany owners on activities such as jogging, hiking, beach trips, etc., water should be provided at regular intervals and rest periods provided.
This exerpt is from the "Extreme Heat" chapter of my book, Extreme Weather. Here's more about the book:
Flash floods, tsunamis, earthquakes, hurricanes, mudslides, thunderstorms, and wildfires - these devastating events are happening around the world at an alarming rate. As a Meteorologist on CNN and HLN, Bonnie Schneider reports on these natural disasters, explaining when they're likely to strike, and telling viewers how to respond when they do. In "Extreme Weather," Schneider distills that information into a guide for readers. She interviews experts from a wide variety of agencies -- including FEMA and NOAA -- to provide a comprehensive understanding of the science behind weather patterns and the latest thinking on how to act in dangerous conditions. Ranging from topics that cover every season and every climate, Schneider introduces the reader to the best course of action during weather emergencies, including:
*how to handle extreme weather scenarios in your car, outside, on a boat or at home
*how to prepare for potential dangers, such as deadly lightning, when planning a camping trip, vacation or sports outing
*what you need to have at home to protect against floods, earthquakes, or severe storms
*how to protect your home from rapidly spreading wildfire
*how to create a family evacuation plan for different emergencies
*making sure your beloved pet is taken care of in time of disaster
Drawing on actual survivor stories, "Extreme Weather" reminds readers that disaster can strike at any time, changing your life forever.
For more by Bonnie Schneider, click here.
For more on pet health, click here.
?
Follow Bonnie Schneider on Twitter: www.twitter.com/@BonnieWeather
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Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/bonnie-schneider/pets-heat-tips_b_1640452.html
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