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In the world of comics, iconic figures such as Superman, Spider-man, Batman and the like; have made their indelible impression on both the mythos of heroes in general and the comic book genre specifically. Yet, there are other characters, perhaps not as well known, who nevertheless contributed to the love and appreciation we share for [...]
Posted by Lee Standberry on Wednesday, January 4, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Comics · Tagged African American, Al Simons, All-American Air Force, America, Archie Goodwin, architect, artist, Avengers, Black Panther, Bruce Lee, Captain, Christmas, Christopher Priest, comics, Dark Knight Detective, Dave Cockrum, dc comics, DC Comics Inc., Dennis O'Neal, depression, disease, Dwayne McDuffie, emerald energy, emissary, Facebook Inc, falcon, Falcon Stewart, Fiction, Foxy Brown, Freedom City, Gene Golan, green lantern corps, hal jordan, hereditary symbol, Isabella, Jack Kirby, jim starlin, JLA, John Rameta Jr., John Stewart, Justice League, King, Kung Fu, Latino, leader, Legion of Superheroes, Len Wein, Mark Tereira, marvel comics, Neal Adams, one of the founders, pilot, Princess, printing, queen, Richard Dominquez, school teacher, Secret Avengers, Shang-Chi, Stan Lee, steve englehart, Storm, Superfly, Superhero, the Avengers, The Black Cat, the Defenders, Todd McFarland, Tony Isbella, United States, writer, x-men
Ever since mankind first began building structures out of wood rather than stone, fire has been a part of the learning process. In fact, so common have these infernos been throughout history that nearly every major city in the world has been largely burnt to the ground at one time or another in its history. [...]
Posted by Jeff Danelek on Friday, March 18, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History, Nature · Tagged 2nd millennium, A.D., Amsterdam, author, B-29, Boston, by-product, California, canada, chemical plants, Chicago, chief, Colorado, Copenhagen, denmark, Dennis Sullivan, Denver, Disaster_Accident, East Coast, Emergency management, emperor, Europe, Fire, fire insurance policy, Firefighting, Firestorm, flammable building materials, Great Chicago Fire, Great Fire of London, Greater London, Halifax, Halifax Harbor, History of the United States, Houston, Illinois, insurance, Italy, Japan, Jeff Danelek, London, London Bridge, Louisiana, maid, Massachusetts, Moscow, Netherlands, New Orleans, New York, New York City, newspaper reporter, North Holland, Nova Scotia, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Peshtigo, Peshtigo Fire, Peshtigo River, proper equipment, Province of Rome, real estate, Region Hovedstaden, Rhode, Rhode Island, Roman historian, rome, Russia, san francisco, San Francisco earthquake, Storm, Texas, Texas City, Thames, The Great Michigan Fire, TNT, Tokyo, United Kingdom, United States, Wisconsin, www.ourcuriousworld.com
Did you know that each winter one septillion (1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000) of snow crystals drop from the sky and that it takes about a million little droplets to make one snowflake? As common as it might seem at first glance, snow is actually a very complex type of precipitation. If you are wondering which is the world’s [...]
Posted by Timeea on Thursday, February 24, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Nature · Tagged Air transportation, America, Atmospheric sciences, canada, Cascade volcanoes, Champagne powder, china, Colorado, Connecticut, energy equivalent, Finland, Fort Keogh, Georgetown, Gillam, Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival, Heilongjiang, Heilongjiang Province, Human Interest, Jefferson Snowstorm, Johannes Kepler, Manitoba, Massachusetts, Meteorology, Montana, National Climatic Data Center, National Snow and Ice Data Center, New Jersey, New York, Ontario, Oulu, Oulu Province, Outdoor sculptures, Peawanuk, Portland, Precipitation, Rene Descartes, Robert Hooke, Russia, Silver Lake, snow, Storm, The Olympic Games, Types of snow, United States, Washington, weather, Wilson A. Bentley, Wilson Bentley, Winter storm
You’ve probably heard or read the word blizzard a few times in the last few weeks. Just recently, the Northern states and East coast were hit with a blizzard, as well were numerous Midwestern states. Though many believe that a blizzard just involves a heavy amounts of snow, this is not the case by definition. [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Monday, February 1, 2010 at 6:33 am
Filed under History, Nature, Photos · Tagged Armistice Day Blizzard, Atmospheric sciences, blizzard of 1999, blizzards, Children's Blizzard, cold, death, Great Appalachian Storm, great blizzard of 1899, Great Lakes Blizzard, great storm of 1975, Ice storms, Knickerbocker Storm, Lake-effect snow, Meteorology, natural disaster, Natural disasters, Nature, Nor'easter, Schoolhouse Blizzard, snow, snow storms, Storm, storms, The Great Blizzard of 1888, The Great Lakes Storm, The Storm of the Century, top 10 blizzards, tornado, Tornadoes, weather, winter, worst blizzards
