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They offer online jobs and then take…

They offer online jobs and then take package fee after payment they ask for more payments registration fee employee fee etc etc i hate this site

Date of experience : September 30, 2023

Completely fake

Completely fake! Giving fraud assignments which is downloaded from online and they giving same copies to different which is considered as offence from universities. Please make sure while giving assignments to them. Thank you.

Date of experience : December 03, 2021

Excellent quality work with plagiarism…

Excellent quality work with plagiarism report I like it

Date of experience : February 01, 2023

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Photos: francis scott key bridge in baltimore.

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The four-lane bridge structure had a maximum vertical clearance of 185 feet.

PHOTO: BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI

The bridge span was more than a mile long. This photo shows an outbound cargo ship passing under the bridge in 2018.

PHOTO: Mark Wilson

The Francis Scott Key Bridge is the final link in I-695/Baltimore Beltway. It spanned the Patapsco River, a vital artery that along with the Port of Baltimore is a hub for shipping on the East Coast.

The bridge collapsed around 1:30 a.m. Tuesday after a container ship struck a support. We're following that story here .

PHOTO: Steve Ruark

The 985-foot vessel is called Dali. It was headed through Baltimore to Colombo, Sri Lanka, as its final destination, according to Marine Traffic and Vessel Finder.

PHOTO: wbaltv

Several vehicles were on the bridge when it was hit, including one the size of a tractor-trailer.

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The Francis Scott Key Bridge opened in March 1977. Here are some key facts about the Baltimore bridge, which was hit early Tuesday morning and collapsed .

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A river flood warning in effect for Houston County

Photos, video reveal devastation caused by baltimore bridge collapse, as of tuesday afternoon, 6 people were still missing as a result of the collapse.

Keith Dunlap , Digital Content Team, Graham Media Group

Six people remained missing as of Tuesday afternoon and multiple cars plunged into Patapsco River on Tuesday after a container ship smashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, destroying the bridge and sending it crumbling.

The incident happened in the dark early morning hours, so when daylight came later in the day, it vividly showed the extent of the damage.

Above is a video of when the collapse happened, Toby Gutermuth via Storyful. Below are photos of the collapse, courtesy of the Associated Press.

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Keith is a member of Graham Media Group's Digital Content Team, which produces content for all the company's news websites.

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Hauntingly beautiful photos of Japan’s icy and fragile otherworlds

Photographer James Whitlow Delano has long been a resident of Japan. His work often revolves around climate issues. His work has taken him around the world, but the images here hail from his adopted homeland.

Delano traveled to Japan’s Mount Zao, where he documented the haunting visages of what the Japanese call, “juhyo,” which translates to “ice trees.”

From mid-January to early March, conditions are created by the weather to form these unique looking trees, including icy west or northwest gales and dumping 6 to 9 feet of snow. According to Delano, temperatures can plummet to 5 to 14 degrees Fahrenheit.

Delano told In Sight:

“For much of winter, an icy cloud, driven by the gales, envelops Zao’s volcanic summit, plastering the stands of Maries’ fir (Abies mariesii) in cocoons of rime ice, that grow thicker and thicker. … The time window where the conditions come together to form ‘juhyo’ is narrowing, because average temperatures in Japan have risen more than 1.3 C (2.34F) in the past century.”

Along with climbing temperatures, the trees on the summit of Mount Zao are also facing beetle infestations, killing the trees.

But all hope is not lost. Delano says:

“Still, there is hope on this sky island. Forestry Agency experts have initiated a revival project where seedlings are collected in the autumn and germinated in spring, to be transplanted on the upper slopes of Zao. The saplings will be covered with bamboo leaves to protect them from deer and rodents until they are no longer appetizing to these foragers.”

Another phenomenon takes place along Hokkaido’s Sea of Okhotsk coast. In Japanese, this phenomenon is referred to as “ryuhyo,” masses of drifting sea ice.

Delano tells In Sight:

“Freshwater from the Amur and other Siberian rivers empty into the Sea of Okhotsk mixing with the surface water, making it less saline, allowing the waters to freeze at a higher temperature. This wind-driven pack ice is pushed by cold, Siberian winds from the northwest, herding them south until this huge mass of floating ice crashes into Hokkaido’s northern coast.”

As with the “juhyo,” rising temperatures are threatening the very existence of this natural phenomenon. According to Delano, “The waters of the Sea of Okhotsk have risen 3C (5.4F) above preindustrial times, one of the greatest temperature increases in the world. That means less drift ice and fewer nutrients for the marine environment. ”

Salmon catches have dropped drastically as well.

Delano leaves us with this thought about the two phenomenon: “‘Juhyo’ and ‘ryuhyo’ are two canaries in the global coal mine, warning about an intensifying climate crisis.

“For the visitor, standing in the presence of these otherworldly manifestations of cold, wind and water transports the mind to a place of wonder, beholding something far greater than oneself and yet, for all their power to awe, ‘juhyo’ and ‘ryuhyo’ represent the fragile balance being lost, that nurtured the rise, and flourishing, of our species.”