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Blizzard Disasters:     more books (97)

The Children's Blizzard by David Laskin, 2004 Surviving Natural Disasters: How to Prepare for Earthquakes, Hurricanes, Tornados, Floods, Wildfires, Thunderstorms, Blizzards, Tsunamis, Volcanic E by Janice McCann, Betsy Shand, 1995-05 Lost in a Blizzard! the Towner Bus Tragedy: The Towner Bus Tragedy (Cover-to-Cover Informational Books: Disasters) by Alyce Mitchem Jenkins, 2001-08 1978 Natural Disasters: Northeastern United States Blizzard of 1978 1978 Disasters: 1978 Fires, 1978 Natural Disasters, Northeastern United States Blizzard of 1978, Cinema Rex Fire, Great Blizzard of 1978 Natural Disasters in Arkansas: North American Blizzard of 2008 Disasters in Arkansas: Natural Disasters in Arkansas, North American Blizzard of 2008, 1812 New Madrid Earthquake Natural Disasters in Canada: Great Lakes Blizzard of 1977 1971 Disasters: 1971 Fires, 1971 Natural Disasters, Transportation Disasters in 1971, Eastern Canadian Blizzard of March 1971 Natural Disasters in Tennessee: North American Blizzard of 2008, 1993 Storm of the Century, Great Appalachian Storm of November 1950 Natural Disasters in Delaware: First North American Blizzard of 2010, North American Blizzard of 2009, Late November 2006 Nor'easter Disasters in Schools: Beslan School Hostage Crisis, Aberfan Disaster, 2008 Pétionville School Collapse, Schoolhouse Blizzard Blizzard Strikes the Rosebud 1952 Winter of Disaster by Walter Mrs. Hellman, 1952 South Dakota Blizzard Strikes the Rosebud, 1952 Winter of Disaster by Mrs. Walter (Editor) Hellmann, 1952

lists with details

41. Motoring In Emergencies And Disasters
    of developing emergencies such as severe weather (hurricane, blizzard), major toxicspills, incidents involving explosions and other major disasters, keep a  
    http://www.ussartf.org/driving_in_emergencies_and_disa.htm
    
    Extractions: United States Search and Rescue Task Force Driving In Emergencies and Disasters Disaster driving! In times of emergency, people often react incorrectly, either staying with or abandoning their cars at the wrong time. This mistake, can be fatal. After almost every disaster, search and rescue teams find victims who might have survived if they had known whether to stay with or leave their cars during these times of emergency. The following are safety tips for drivers in various types of emergencies. This information should be kept in the glove compartment of your car. In any situation, the most important rule is to: "Remain Calm. Don't Panic!" Earthquake Stay in your car! Bring the car to a halt as soon as safely possible, then remain in the car until the shaking has stopped. The car's suspension system will make the car shake violently during the quake, but it is still a safe place to be. Avoid stopping near or under buildings, overpasses and utility wires. When the quaking has stopped, proceed cautiously, avoiding bridges and other elevated structures which might have been damaged by the quake and could be damaged further by aftershocks. Hurricane Evacuate early! Flooding can begin well before a hurricane nears land. Plan to evacuate early, and keep a full tank of gas during the hurricane season. Learn the best evacuation route before s storm forms, and make arrangements with friends or relatives inland to stay with them until the storm has passed.

42. Connecticut Disasters
    blizzards 1798 New England blizzard Place Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine andNew York Date Nov. 1721, 1798 Sources Natural disasters, GB 5014.N373 2001  
    http://www.cslib.org/disasters.htm

43. DRIE - Disasters Information
    Stretsville CPR rail yards is one of the biggest and most writtenabout disastersin Ontario. A 110-hour-long blizzard with gusts of up to 140 km/hr brought a  
    http://www.drie.org/disasters.html
    
    Extractions: News: Updated 07/30/96 A LOOK AT SOME MAJOR DISASTERS The following is a partial list of major disasters. This list is not intended to be exhaustive. Other disasters have occurred in this time period, both in North America and in the rest of the world. If you know of any other disasters which are not listed here, please send details of the disaster to info@drie.org and they will be added to the list. Links to other disaster information pages. Oklahoma City Bombing Hurricanes Metro Toronto Area Tornado-like winds caused destruction across southern Ontario yesterday. The sudden winds ripped balconies and roofs off buildings and uprooting trees from Kitchener to Wiarton. The winds at times ranged up to 140 km/h causing damage on the same scale as weak tornados. Environment Canada said the frenzied storms weren't tornados. The wind sliced across the province, striking hardest in Oakville and Guelph. In Guelph, the winds ripped the roof off a school where a church group was playing basketball. In Brampton, a sudden blast of wind lashed at homes and hydro wires, uprooting trees and causing property damage. No one was injured.

44. DisasterLinks
    Air Crashes. Major Airline disasters. Airline Safety Online. Clues Sought forFiery Concorde Crash. 2003 blizzard http//www.weatherbook.com/snow2003.html.  
    http://www.hempfield.k12.pa.us/cms/DisasterLinks.html

45. National Disaster Education Coalition
    As much as 90 percent of the damage related to all natural disasters (excluding droughts)is Attempting to walk for help in a blizzard can be a deadly decision  
    http://www.disastereducation.org/guide.html
    
    Extractions: Guide for Standard Messages This Guide is in the public domain and may be freely downloaded and republished without written permission. Acknowledgement to the National Disaster Education Coalition, Washington, DC, is requested (see " Introduction and Purpose " for specifics). NOTE: Contents of this Guide are in revision, and a new edition will be posted in late Spring, 2004. If you are interested in being notified when the new version is available, send an email to: notify@disastereducation.org . We will advise via email when the revised Guide is completed. Download Individual Chapters

46. Buyout Footage- Tragedies Natural Disasters Stock Footage Public Domain Films Ar
    keywords united states, washington, natural disasters, volcano, volcanoes, lava hurricane,hurricanes, tornado, tornados, blizzard, blizzards, floods, drought.  
    http://www.buyoutfootage.com/pages/col_tragedies.html
    
    Extractions: Contemporary stock footage detailing tragic events and personal losses that have had a profound effect on American society and the world at large. The contemporary stock footage titles from our royalty free stock footage and public domain films library focus on these dramatic and emotional events. Human Tragedies - Historical Stock Footage Public Domain Films Stock Footage Library 9-11 WORLD TRADE CENTER ATTACK

47. TODAYIS.COM - Where You Find Out More About Today Than You Really Want To Know
    Dordrecht Woudrichem, Neth 9/17/1570 Netherlands hit by flood disaster, 1,000s ineastern US, at Charleston SC, 110 die 3/11/1888 - Great blizzard of 88  
    http://www.todayis.com/Disasters-ti.asp

48. Vocabulary Cards: Natural Disasters And The Weather
    mudslide, fog. natural disaster, temperature. famine, tsunami. drought, storm.earthquake, hurricane. aftershock, tornado. blizzard, flood. thunder, heatwave.  
    http://www.eslpartyland.com/teachers/skills/vocabdisasters.htm
    
    Extractions: Preparation: However long it takes you to print this page, copy onto cardstock, and cut up. Directions: Divide the class into small groups. (If you have fewer than ten students, you could play togetherjust pair students and have each pair be a team.) Give each group a set of vocabulary cards. Instruct students to place the cards face down in the center of the group. Play begins by one student choosing a card and providing an oral definition. No gesturing or spelling is allowed. The person who answers with the word on the card gets to keep the card. Play continues clockwise. If a student does not know a vocabulary word, the card is returned to the middle of the deck and the student forfeits his/her turn. Play continues until all of the cards have been defined. The winner is the person with the most cards. Variation: Use the cards and the board to play team Pictionary or check out Ideas for Vocabulary Cards for more suggestions.

49. Juvenile Nonfiction Disasters
    about this book because it s good to know about natural disasters so if it blizzardThe Storm That Changed America blizzard The Storm That Changed America  
    http://engineering-books-online.com/Juvenile_Nonfiction_Disasters.html
    
    Extractions: I really enjoyed reading this book with my class for information about tornadoes and hurricanes. The book presents many facts about these storms in a very kid friendly way. the format for the book is questions and answers. The book provides just enough information to keep it interesting for student readers. The pictures are not real, but are realistic. I like how the authors write a note in the beginning of the story inviting the reader to read their book. This book will be appealing for stud... Twisters are tornadoes. I learned about them in the book Twisters by Will Osborne. Twisters wreak everything. Twisters can destroy homes because the winds go 300 miles per hour. They hit in the midwestern U.S. in April, May and June. I feel excited about this book because it's good to know about natural disasters so if it happens you'll be prepared.

50. SurvivalForum.com : Natural Disasters - Survival Community Of Forums, Supplies,
    Worst blizzard in 7 years. Natural disasters Fierce storm hits eastern US, causesat least 16 deaths Posted February 17, 2003 1236 pm Eastern © 2003  
    http://www.survivalforum.com/modules.php?name=News&new_topic=9

51. SurvivalForum.com - Worst Blizzard In 7 Years
    Worst blizzard in 7 years Posted on Monday, February 17 @ 133510 EST by admin.Natural disasters Fierce storm hits eastern US, causes at least 16 deaths Posted  
    http://www.survivalforum.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=808

52. Blizzard/Snow And Ice Storms Safety And Preparations
    aid kits, protection from dangerous people, basic first aid, earthquake flood firesafety, tornado, hurricane, high wind disasters, blizzards, stranded in your  
    http://www.information-entertainment.com/Survival/blizzard.html
    
    Extractions: Please show your support for this site and visit the sponsors Blizzard/Snow And Ice Storms Safety And Preparations You may live in the North where you are used to a fairly regularly scheduled winter season or you might be in the South where snow is a rare event. Either way, you may one day encounter a hazardous situation involving snow or freezing rain. Both can not only be dangerous, but fatal if you are not prepared. Be sure you always have on hand everything on the emergency supply list . Have one in your home and one in your car. You may also want a kit to leave at work and one for your kids at school. Usually there is enough warning that there is snow coming in your area. That is the time to make sure you are prepared for the worst, but don't worry too much. Most of the time snow is harmless. When snow becomes dangerous, these conditions may appear: Over 1 foot of snow falling within 2 hours Snow mixed with rain Freezing rain that comes before or after snow Sudden temperature drops more than 10 degrees within an hour These conditions are especially hard on very young children, senior citizens, and those with critical illnesses. If you are in that category, make sure you are in a safe place before the snow storm. The last thing you would want is to be stuck outside in the cold.

53. Georgia Disasters -- Storm & Excess Water
    Following a blizzard, get water to your livestock as soon as possible; their NaturalDisasters in Georgia Freeze and Ice Storms http//interests.caes.uga.edu  
    http://interests.caes.uga.edu/disaster/freeze/articles/winter09.htm
    
    Extractions: Water Following a blizzard, get water to your livestock as soon as possible; their water need is critical. Cattle cannot satisfy all their water requirements by eating snow. In pastures with severe drifting, water in shallow streams may be absorbed by snow in the stream bed. Very little, if any, running water may be available for several days. You may need to haul water to cattle. Also, if water is limited, keep cattle off salt. Cattle which have been away from feed and water for several days may overeat salt, causing salt poisoning. Cattle Feedlot cattle that have gone through a severe storm or stress period should be put back on feed carefully. Change the ration gradually from a low to a high proportion of concentrate. Watch your herd carefully for several weeks following prolonged severe winter weather exposure. Isolate cattle that show signs of scouring or labored breathing. Keep these animals in a dry, draft-free place and contact a veterinarian.

54. InteliHealth: About Natural Disasters
    a schoolwide Winter Storm Awareness Night. Invite families to the event to learnmore about winter storm and blizzard safety. Create a disaster supplies kit  
    http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/9273/21336/245128.html?d=dmtConten

55. Disasters - ALL You Need To Know!!
    Save $2.39 (20%) Read more about this title blizzard (A Disaster!Book) ~ Ships in 23 days Christopher Lampton / Paperback  
    http://www.benjamincomputers.com/disaster.htm

56. Chicago ''L''.org: Mishaps & Unusual Occurrences
    Weather/Natural disasters. The blizzard of 79 Although the blizzard of 1967 occurredpreviously, the blizzard of 79 was the first that crippled the L system  
    http://www.chicago-l.org/mishaps/
    
    Extractions: Thankfully, the "L" does not have claim to the worst transportation disaster in Chicago (that dubious honor goes to the 1915 Eastland disaster in which 844 were killed when an excursion steamer capsized in the Chicago River) nor the worst train disaster (that happened in 1972 when two Illinois Central commuter trains collided at 27th Street, killing forty-five). But the "L" has had its share. It is also worth noting that many "L"-related mishaps are not the fault of the CTA or their predecessors at all, but rather Mother Nature. A fair number of crippling problems have resulted from heavy snowfalls and other nature-related mishaps. These are perhaps the most frustrating because it is difficult to be fully prepared for them and impossible to prevent them. Listed below are those incidents which could truly be called disasters in some way or another (and the term is, of course, high subjective). Each is linked to a page describing the incident, with an additional page listing those mishaps which, while disastrous in their own right, do not warrant a page all their own. : There seems to be a tendency in the United States to want to blow rail accidents out of proportion. For instance, after the Amtrak crash at Bourbannais, a vigorous discussion ensued about how unsafe rail travel is. Nothing could be further from the truth.

57. Chronological List Of Disasters With Declarations
    Apr 1978, Fire, Monroe (East Stroudsburg), Governor s Proclamation President sDeclaration Of Major Disaster. Feb 1978, blizzard, All 67 Counties, Governor s  
    http://www.landuseinpa.com/emap/Support/padisasterhistory.htm
    
    Extractions: Chronological List of Disasters With Declarations DATE TYPE AFFECTED AREAS ACTION Sep 2003 Hurricane Isabel/Henri Statewide Governor's Proclamation of Disaster Emergency; Presidential Declaration - Individual Assistance for Chester County; SBA - EIDL for Berks, Delaware, Lancaster and Montgomery Counties Aug 2003 High Winds and Heavy Rains Crawford, Forest, Lackawanna, Mercer, McKean, Potter, Tioga, Venango, Warren, Wayne and Wyoming Counties Apr 2003 Fire Forest, Clarion, Elk, Jefferson, McKean, Venango and Warren Counties SBA - Economic Injury Disaster Loan Mar 2003 Fire, Borough of Emporium Cameron, Clearfield, Clinton, Elk, McKean and Potter counties SBA-Economic Injury Disaster Loan Feb 2003 Severe Winter Storm Adams, Bedford, Berks, Blair, Cambria, Carbon, Chester, Clinton, Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Lycoming, Mifflin, Montour, Montgomery, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Schuylkill, Snyder, Somerset, Union, Washington, Westmoreland, and York counties Governor's Proclamation of Disaster Emergency; Pres-EM

58. Disasters!
    Choose a disaster. and you can not see before you, it means that a blizzard is blowing  
    http://www.msp.gouv.qc.ca/jeunesse/catastrophe/toutsecuritecivile/hiver_en.html
    
    Extractions: Winter Storm There are many kinds of winter storm. You probably already know those happening during the winter, like the snow storm and the ice storm. The temperature must be sufficiently cold for snow to fall and flakes to reach the ground. When winds blow heavily and you can not see before you, it means that a blizzard is blowing. Go home! Many people lost themselves during major snow storms. Everything becomes white and it is hard to find your way back home. Have you ever examined a snowflake? They are all different. Even though most of them have six sides, you will never find two similar snowflakes!

59. Montgomery County Humane Society - "Preparing For Natural Disasters"
    big screen everyone has natural disasters on the brain these days. Memories arefresh of the run on bottled water and toilet paper during the last blizzard.  
    http://www.mchumane.org/naturaldisasters.html
    
    Extractions: Preparing for Natural Disaster With hurricanes in the news and twisters on the big screen everyone has natural disasters on the brain these days. Memories are fresh of the run on bottled water and toilet paper during the last blizzard. We all know the routine of extra water, fresh batteries, plenty of candles, and cupboards full of canned food, but there is one aspect that is often overlooked. When and if disaster strikes, there must be provisions for all members of the family, furry ones included. After big storms be extremely careful of downed power lines. When taking dogs for walks be sure to keep them close if lines are near and never let cats out if you see power lines down in the neighborhood. Be prepared during large snowstorms to dig pathways out for small dogs. Blizzards and electrical storms are the first that come to mind when thinking disaster, but there are many other events to be prepared for. As the D.C. metro area is surrounded by large roads and train lines it is hardly unthinkable that a hazardous spill could occur. In such a situation evacuation of homes would be likely. The following steps can be taken ahead of time to prepare for such an event:

60. ART-Expensive Disasters
    The US has sustained some very expensive weatherrelated disasters over the August1992-September 1996 period blizzard of 96 Followed by Flooding January 1996  
    http://www.floodplain.org/jan10.htm
    
    Extractions: EXPENSIVE DISASTERS The U.S. has sustained some very expensive weather-related disasters over the August 1992-September 1996 period (50 months) with approximately $85 billion in damages/costs* and nearly 800 deaths. All figures below reflect direct and indirect damages, costs, and deaths. Events are listed beginning with the most recent (reverse chronological order). [The damage figures represent actual dollar costs at the time of the event and are NOT adjusted for inflation.] Hurricane Fran September 1996. Category 3 hurricane strikes North Carolina and Virginia; at least $5.0 billion damage/costs; 36 deaths. Southern Plains Severe Drought Fall 1995 through Summer 1996. Severe drought in agricultural regions of southern plains; over $4.0 billion damage/costs estimated so far; no deaths reported. Pacific Northwest Severe Flooding February 1996. Very heavy, persistent rains and melting snow over Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and western Montana; approximately $1.0 billion damage/costs; 9 deaths.

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