Галерея 2951672

Галерея 2951672

Все категории Антиквариат Бизнес и промышленность Билеты Бытовая электронная аппаратура Видеоигры и приставки DVD и фильмы Детские товары Для автолюбителей Здоровье и красота Игрушки и увлечения Изделия из керамики и стекла Искусство Книги Компьютеры/планшетные ПК и сети Куклы и мягкие игрушки Марки Монеты и банкноты Музыка Музыкальные инструменты и оборудование Недвижимость Одежда, обувь и аксессуары Подарочные карты и сертификаты Предметы коллекционирования Разное Реликвии и сувениры Сотовые телефоны и аксессуары Специальные услуги Спорт. сувениры и тов. для болельщиков Спортивные товары Товары для дома и сада Товары для путешествий Товары для рукоделия Товары для ухода за домашними животными Фотоаппараты и видеокамеры Ювелирные украшения и часы
Войдите в систему , чтобы просмотреть свои сведения о пользователе
Произошла ошибка. Чтобы узнать подробнее, посмотрите корзину.
Это объявление было завершено продавцом, так как оно содержало ошибку.

Эта сумма включает соответствующие таможенные пошлины, налоги, оплату услуг, предоставляемых независимой стороной и др. Эта сумма может измениться до момента осуществления платежа. Подробнее см. условия и положения Программы международной доставки - открывается в новом окне или вкладке
Эта сумма включает соответствующие таможенные пошлины, налоги, оплату услуг, предоставляемых независимой стороной и др. Эта сумма может измениться до момента осуществления платежа. Если вы проживаете в государстве, входящем в состав Европейского союза, за исключением Великобритании, импортный НДС, взимаемый при покупке этого товара, не возмещается. Подробнее см. условия и положения Программы международной доставки - открывается в новом окне или вкладке

Без дополнительных импортных сборов при доставке

Подробные сведения о Футболист удар мяч-старинные фотографии 2956483 -

без перевода

Показать исходное объявление о товаре

Приблизительно 981,06 руб. (включая доставку)

Не отправляет товар в страну: Россия

|

См. подробные сведения

imsvintage-lv

( 8240
)

Спонсируемые товары, предлагаемые этим продавцом
Продавец берет на себя полную ответственность за это объявление о товаре.
“These photos emanate from a working newspaper archive thus concede routine physical
imperfections that can include production flaws, hand placed editorial notes, and paste residue. These
details can be seen in the auction photo which shows front and back. Also creasing, border chips and minor
paper loss can occur. View all photos thoroughly prior to bidding.”
Описание товара, предоставленное продавцом
Для получения подробной информации см. Условия возврата eBay открывается в новом окне или в новой вкладке . Если вы получили товар, не соответствующий описанию, на вашу покупку распространяется действие Гарантии возврата денег eBay открывается в новом окне или в новой вкладке .
“ These photos emanate from a working newspaper archive thus concede routine physical
”
Покупатель оплачивает доставку возвращаемого товара

Get Connecticut local news, weather forecasts and entertainment stories to your inbox. Sign up for NBC Connecticut newsletters.

The major winter storm which is expected to disrupt holiday travel could bring record cold to much of the U.S. A climate scientist explains how this cold outbreak is connected to the rapid warming of the Arctic.

Power outages in the U.S. caused by weather-related events increased by 64% in the last 10 years compared to the previous decade, according to a new report by Climate Central. The report also found that states like Texas and California are the most affected. Climate Storyteller Chase Cain joins LX to discuss the impact of recent climate change.

Americans are already facing a shortage of 4 million housing units, but climate change is going to make it a whole lot worse. Real estate experts say climate threats will make it harder to afford to live in cities across the U.S. as wildfires, floods and storms turn up the pressure on an already unsustainable housing market.

As we get closer to the November elections, climate change is becoming a leading issue on the ballot. From California heatwaves to Jackson, Mississippi's water crisis, the U.S. has experienced a lot of climate-related disasters. Bill Nye, host and executive producer of "The End is Nye," joins LX News to answer some popular questions people have asked online about climate change.

Copyright © 2023 NBCUniversal Media, LLC. All rights reserved

Follow Us

Facebook

Twitter

Instagram

Costly weather disasters kept raining down on America last year, pounding the nation with 18 climate extremes that caused at least $1 billion in damage each, totaling more than $165 billion, federal climate scientists calculated Tuesday.
Even though 2022 wasn’t near record hot for the United States, it was the third wildest year nationally both in number of extremes that cost $1 billion and overall damage from those weather catastrophes, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said in a report issued at the American Meteorological Society's conference.
The amount, cost and death toll of billion-dollar weather disasters make up a key measurement, adjusted for inflation, that NOAA uses to see how bad human-caused climate change is getting. They led to at least 474 deaths.
“People are seeing the impacts of a changing climate system where they live, work and play on a regular basis,” NOAA Administrator Rick Spinrad said at a Tuesday press conference. “With a changing climate buckle up. More extreme events are expected.”
Hurricane Ian, the costliest drought in a decade and a pre-Christmas winter storm pushed last year's damages to the highest since 2017. The only more expensive years were 2017 — when Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria struck — and the disastrous 2005 when numerous hurricanes, headlined by Katrina, pummeled the Southeast, federal meteorologists said. The only busier years for billion-dollar disasters were 2020 and 2021.
Ian was the third costliest U.S. hurricane on record with $112.9 billion in damage, followed by $22.2 billion in damage from a western and midwestern drought that halted barge traffic on the Mississippi River, officials said. The $165 billion total for 2022 doesn’t even include a total yet for the winter storm three weeks ago, which could push it close to $170 billion, officials said.
More than 40% of the continental United States was under official drought conditions for 119 straight weeks, a record in the 22 years of the federal drought monitor, easily passing the old mark of 68 straight weeks, Spinrad said. The country peaked at 63% of the nation in drought in 2022. Spinrad said he expects the atmospheric river pouring rain on California to provide some relief, but not a lot.
“Climate change is supercharging many of these extremes that can lead to billion-dollar disasters,” said NOAA applied climatologist and economist Adam Smith, who calculates the disasters, updating them to factor out inflation. He said more people are also building in harm’s way, along pricey coasts and rivers, and lack of strong construction standards is also an issue. With a good chunk of development beachside, real estate inflation could be a small localized factor, he said.
“The United States has some of the consistently most diverse and intense weather and climate extremes that you’ll see in many parts of the world. And we have a large population that’s vulnerable to these extremes,” Smith told The Associated Press. “So it’s really an imbalance right now.”
Climate change is a hard to ignore factor in extremes, from deadly heat to droughts and flooding, Smith and other officials said.
“The risk of extreme events is growing and they are affecting every corner of the world,” NOAA chief scientist Sarah Kapnick said.
The problem is especially bad when it comes to dangerous heat, said NOAA climate scientist Stephanie Herring, who edits an annual study in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society that calculates how much of the extreme weather in past years were worsened by climate change.
“Research is showing that these extreme heat events are also likely to become the new normal,” Herring said at the weather conference.
There’s been a dramatic upswing in the size and number of super costly extremes in the U.S. since about 2016, Smith said. In the past seven years, 121 different billion-dollar weather disasters have caused more than $1 trillion in damage and killed more than 5,000 people.
Those years dwarf what happened in the 1980s, 1990s or 2000s. For example, in the entire decade of the 1990s there were 55 different billion-dollar disasters that cost $313 billion total and claimed 3,062 lives.
“It’s not just one but many, many different types of extremes across much of the country,” Smith said. “If extremes were on a bingo card, we almost filled up the card over the last several years.”
In 2022, there were nine billion-dollar non-tropical storms, including a derecho, three hurricanes, two tornado outbreaks, one flood, one winter storm, a megadrought and a costly wildfires. The only general type of weather disaster missing was an icy freeze that causes $1 billion or more in crop damage, Smith said. And last month, Florida came close to it, but missed it by a degree or two and some preventive steps by farmers, he said.
That prevented freeze was one of two “silver linings” in 2022 extremes, Smith said. The other was that the wildfire season, though still costing well over $1 billion, wasn’t as severe as past years, except in New Mexico and Texas, he said.
For the first 11 months of 2022, California was going through its second driest year on record, but drenchings from an atmospheric river that started in December, turned it to only the ninth driest year on record for California, said NOAA climate monitoring chief Karin Gleason.
With a third straight year of a La Nina cooling the eastern Pacific, which tends to change weather patterns across the globe and moderate global warming, 2022 was only the 18th warmest year in U.S. records, Gleason said.
“It was a warm year certainly above average for most of the country but nothing off the charts,” Gleason said. The nation’s average temperature was 53.4 degrees (11.9 degrees Celsius), which is 1.4 degrees (0.8 degrees) warmer than the 20th century average.
The year was 1.5 inches (3.8 centimeters) below normal for rain and snow, the 27th driest out of 128 years, Gleason said.
NOAA and NASA on Thursday will announce how hot the globe was for 2022, which won't be a record but likely to be in the top seven or so hottest years. European climate monitoring group Copernicus released its calculations Tuesday, saying 2022 was the fifth hottest globally and second hottest in Europe.
U.S. greenhouse gas emissions — which is what traps heat to cause global warming — rose 1.3% in 2022, according to a report released Tuesday by the Rhodium Group, a think tank. That's less than the economy grew. The emissions increase was driven by cars, trucks and industry with electric power generation polluting slightly less.
It's the second straight year, both after lockdowns eased, that American carbon pollution has grown after fairly steady decreases for several years. It makes it less likely that the United States will achieve its pledge to cut carbon emissions in half by 2030 compared to 2005 levels, according to the Rhodium report.

Shortcuts zu anderen Sites, um außerhalb von DuckDuckGo zu suchen Mehr erfahren
Add Device button, then select Masimo W1 from the list of devices. 3654. and follow the instructions for pairing the watch to your mobile device. PUTTING ON YOUR WATCH. Place the watch on the ﬂat part of your wrist, avoiding the wrist bone. Tighten the watch. M-band so the watch does not slide on the wrist. Then tighten one or two more notches.
+ $7.00 shipping Soccer players kick the ball - Vintage Photograph 2951672 $12.90 + $7.00 shipping Belgian soccer players during training - Vintage Photograph 3437955 $12.90 + $7.00 shipping BUY 2, GET 1 FREE (add 3 to cart) See all eligible items and terms Hover to zoom Have one to sell? Sell now Shop with confidence eBay Money Back Guarantee
Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.
Soccer players kick the ball - Vintage Photograph 2951672 $12.90 + $7.00 shipping Football player kick the ball - Vintage Photograph 2989542 $12.90 + $7.00 shipping Football Player About to Kick the Ball $8.00 + $3.65 shipping A football player kick the ball - Vintage Photograph 2953612 $12.90 + $7.00 shipping
10. Jan. 2023 The $165 billion total for 2022 doesn't even include a total yet for the winter storm three weeks ago, which could push it close to $170 billion, officials said. The major winter storm which is ...
Hilf deinen Freunden und Verwandten, der Seite der Enten beizutreten!
Schütze Deine Daten, egal auf welchem Gerät.
Bleibe geschützt und informiert mit unseren Privatsphäre-Newslettern.
Wechsel zu DuckDuckGo und hole dir deine Privatsphäre zurück!
Benutze unsere Seite, die nie solche Nachrichten anzeigt:
Erfahre, wie wir uns dafür einsetzen, dass du online sicher sind.
Du hast die Kontrolle. Passe das Aussehen von DuckDuckGo an.
Erfahre, wie du dich für immer von Google befreien kannst.
Wir zeigen Ihnen, wie du deine Privatsphäre online besser schützen kannst.

Галерея 3457534
Летиция хочет быть моделью ну или хотя бы проституткой
ЖМЖ с двумя ангельскими блядями

Галерея 2951672

Report Page