TUCSON, AZ, May 28, 2013 (Press-News.org) What if hurricanes and typhoons could be turned into a force for good? What if this phenomenon that is traditionally considered a destructive force and a natural disaster could be directed and used to help replenish water stores in drought areas? What if technology could advance so that aircraft could guide hurricanes and typhoons to land onto hurricane/typhoon landing zones year after year?
Dow Creative Enterprises proposes that technology can advance to the point that knowledge of how to adjust the atmosphere to direct weather events like hurricanes and typhoons will be gained. Devices will be created and deployed which will create a controlled landing into specific areas around the world. The devices will need to be safe to be initiated over populated areas since the last guided directional maneuver may always be over populated areas. Since hurricanes bring enormous amounts of water onto land through the ensuing rainfall, this will help replenish water stores and supplement some river/aquifer water systems most cities depend on for fresh water and plant irrigation.
Once this knowledge is gained, wide areas of coastal land will have to be procured by the federal government through eminent domain. Since the eye of a hurricane can be between 5 and 120 miles wide, the length of the hurricane landing zone, which will be barren, will need to be approximately 100 miles long. The depth of the hurricane landing zone will need to be around 25 miles. These areas could become national parks for wildlife.
The United States of America should have 2 landing zones, one in TX and one in South Carolina. This will allow for Gulf Coast and Atlantic Ocean hurricanes to have a secure landing path. The rainfall from these two landing areas will help the Midwest and its crops as well as replenish water stores in the southeast where water fights have been known to occur over rivers. As for the Pacific Ocean typhoons, China should also have some landing zones.
Dow Creative Enterprises has published many different books on many different topics. To view the list, go to www.DowCreativeEnterprises.com. All books are published through a self-publishing website to maintain editorial control. Most of the books can be purchased at amazon.com.
Dow Creative Enterprises, LLC is a book and website publishing company. For further information, please email mdow@dowcreativeenterprises.com.
Hurricanes and Typhoons Could be Transformed into a Force for Good
One of the most deadliest natural phenomena could be turned into an instrument to help humanity with proper technology and controls.
2013-05-28
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Double Agent Proves That Mission Impossible is Possible
2013-05-28
Los Angeles based husband-wife and director-producer team, Jason and Lisa Sotolongo, had only one day to shoot the movie DOUBLE AGENT; an action suspense thriller about a superspy who spends his final few moments gagged and bound in the back of a truck trying to remember how he was captured and who he really is. Now the film has caught the eye of Hollywood. DOUBLE AGENT has been selected by the Dances with Films festival to open the short films competition on Saturday, June 1, 2013 at 12:30PM at the Chinese Theaters in Hollywood, CA. This will be the film's world premiere, ...
Nielsen Study: African American Income, Education Exceeds Expectations
2013-05-28
As the economy begins to regain some traction, it has become apparent the African American population is now an economic force to be reckoned with. Their buying power is projected to be $1.1 trillion by 2015. According to the Nielsen Company study, "African-American Consumers: Still Vital, Still Growing," this population's growth outpaces the rest of the population by 30 percent. And, the demographic is increasingly younger, is more educated and has higher incomes than is commonly believed. Between 2000 and 2009, the number of African Americans attending some ...
L.A.P.D. Selects KDH Defense Systems Exclusively For Concealable Body Armor
2013-05-28
KDH Defense Systems, Inc. (KDH), a leading manufacturer of American-made custom body armor solutions for military, law enforcement, federal agencies and corrections, today announced that its distribution partner, Galls, LLC (Galls), a world leader in distributing law enforcement and public safety equipment, has been awarded a contract by the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) to provide KDH's Level II and IIIA concealable body armor and polyethylene special threat plates for LAPD's law enforcement officers. The award is a multi-year contract and is the first time that ...
Integrated stroke care system results in fewer deaths, discharges to long-term care facilities
2013-05-27
An integrated system of stroke care delivery in Ontario, Canada, has resulted in fewer deaths from stroke and fewer discharges to long-term care facilities because of better access to optimal stroke care, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Stroke is a major cause of death and disability worldwide. Stroke care requires specialized resources such as neuroimaging, treatments to dissolve blood clots and other therapies delivered by skilled health care professionals. Organizations such as the Canadian Stroke Network and the American ...
Healthy habits die hard: In times of stress, people lean on established routines -- even healthy ones
2013-05-27
Stress and exhaustion may turn us into zombies, but a novel study shows that mindless behavior doesn't just lead to overeating and shopping sprees — it can also cause us to stick with behaviors that are good for us.
Across five experiments appearing in the June issue of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, published by the American Psychological Association, the researchers provide an important new twist to the established idea that we have finite resources for self-regulation, meaning it's harder to take control of our actions when we're already stressed ...
Even farm animal diversity is declining as accelerating species loss threatens humanity
2013-05-27
The accelerating disappearance of Earth's species of both wild and domesticated plants and animals constitutes a fundamental threat to the well-being and even the survival of humankind, warns the founding Chair of a new global organization created to narrow the gulf between leading international biodiversity scientists and national policy-makers.
In Norway to address an elite gathering of 450 international officials with government responsibilities in the fields of biodiversity and economic planning, Zakri Abdul Hamid offered his first public remarks since being elected ...
Levosimendan improves event free survival by 50 percent in end-stage heart failure
2013-05-27
Lisbon, 27 May 2013: Ambulatory levosimendan improves event free survival by 50% compared to placebo, according to results from the LevoRep Study presented today during the late breaking trial session1 of the Heart Failure Congress 2013. In a second study, the third generation mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist (MRA) BAY 94-8862 showed improved potassium and kidney tolerance in heart failure patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD).
Heart Failure 2013 is the main annual meeting of the Heart Failure Association of the European Society of Cardiology and is being held ...
Climate researchers discover new rhythm for El Niño
2013-05-27
El Niño wreaks havoc across the globe, shifting weather patterns that spawn droughts in some regions and floods in others. The impacts of this tropical Pacific climate phenomenon are well known and documented.
A mystery, however, has remained despite decades of research: Why does El Niño always peak around Christmas and end quickly by February to April?
Now there is an answer: An unusual wind pattern that straddles the equatorial Pacific during strong El Niño events and swings back and forth with a period of 15 months explains El Niño's close ties to the annual cycle. ...
'Should I stay or should I go?' CSHL scientists link brain cell types to behavior
2013-05-27
Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. – You are sitting on your couch flipping through TV channels trying to decide whether to stay put or get up for a snack. Such everyday decisions about whether to "stay" or to "go" are supported by a brain region called the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), which is part of the prefrontal cortex. Neuroscientists from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) have now identified key circuit elements that contribute to such decisions in the ACC.
CSHL Associate Professor Adam Kepecs and his team today publish results that, for the first time, link specific ...
Scientists discover the origin of a giant synapse
2013-05-27
Humans and most mammals can determine the spatial origin of sounds with remarkable acuity. We use this ability all the time -- crossing the street; locating an invisible ringing cell phone in a cluttered bedroom. To accomplish this small daily miracle, the brain has developed a circuit that's rapid enough to detect the tiny lag that occurs between the moment the auditory information reaches one of our ears, and the moment it reaches the other. The mastermind of this circuit is the "Calyx of Held," the largest known synapse in the brain. EPFL scientists have revealed the ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Heart rate changes predict depression treatment success with magnetic brain stimulation
Genetics pioneer transforms global depression research through multi-omics discoveries
MDMA psychiatric applications synthesized: Comprehensive review examines PTSD treatment and emerging therapeutic indications
Psychedelics offer new therapeutic framework for stress-related psychiatric disorders
Brain cell discoveries reshape understanding of psychiatric disorders
Mom’s voice boosts language-center development in preemies’ brains, study finds
Development of silicon ultrasound patch achieves both eco-friendliness and performance enhancement
Measles immunity 90% in BC’s Lower Mainland
Women’s brain regions may lose ability to synchronize after sexual assault
Quitting smoking, even late in life, linked to slower cognitive decline
Critical raw materials are a vital new currency; Europe’s e-waste is the vault
Anesthesiologist-led care helps hip-fracture patients get to surgery faster, with fewer complications
Two-dose recombinant shingles vaccine is effective even accounting for prior receipt of live shingles vaccine
Excessive daytime sleepiness may raise risk of cognitive problems after surgery
Flipping the switch on sperm motility offers new hope for male infertility
Twisting sound: Scientists discover a new way to control mechanical vibrations in metamaterial
Drip by drip: The hidden blueprint for stalagmite growth
mRNA therapy restores sperm production and fertility in mice
New way to weaken cancer cells could supercharge prostate cancer treatment
How sound—but not touch—shapes rhythm in the brain
Exploring the therapeutic potential of hypothermia
Research alert: Bioengineering breathes new life into failed cancer treatment
AI, health, and health care today and tomorrow – the JAMA Summit Report on artificial intelligence
Large genetic study links cannabis use to psychiatric, cognitive and physical health
Social media use trajectories and cognitive performance in adolescents
Music for the brain: Study tests the effect of slow-tempo relaxing music to address delirium in critically ill older adults
AI models predict sepsis in children, allow preemptive care
Liraglutide vs semaglutide vs dulaglutide in veterans with type 2 diabetes
Antenatal corticosteroids and infectious diseases throughout childhood
New lab-grown human embryo model produces blood cells
[Press-News.org] Hurricanes and Typhoons Could be Transformed into a Force for GoodOne of the most deadliest natural phenomena could be turned into an instrument to help humanity with proper technology and controls.