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Web salutes Obama's decision to suspend campaign
from YouTube :: Videos by france24english October 22, 2008
Web News : Democratic presiential candidate Barack Obama has announced he would suspend his campaign for two days to visit his ailing grand mother in Hawai - a decision many Web users salute. Author: france24english Keywords: France 24 web internet democrat barack obama elections usa hawai Added: October 22, 2008
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Hawai Hotel Prices - Hawaii Vacation Tips
from YouTube :: Videos by mrbruce1 September 11, 2008
OFTEN TIMES, PRICE DETERMINES WHAT HOTEL YOU WILL EVENTUALLY STAY IN WHEN YOU VACATION HERE IN THE ISLANDS. SO IF YOU'RE WONDERING WHAT HOTEL RATES ARE GOING FOR IN HAWAII THESE DAYS, HERE'S A GENERAL IDEA. AT THE PRICES, ISLAND BY ISLAND. Author: mrbruce1 Keywords: hawai hotes prices discounts Added: September 11, 2008
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Motel em São Paulo - Motel Confidence - Suíte Hawai
from YouTube :: Tag // sao paulo July 21, 2008
Motel Confidence em São Paulo. A suíte Hawai conta com 2 ambientes, 2 frigobares, 2 tvs de plasma (32'' e 42''), ar condicionado, cascata, CD/DVD, fibra ótica, hidro, iluminação cenográfica, piscina c/ frente transparente, sauna a vapor, som am/fm, teto solar. Veja mais no site http://www.guiademoteis.com.br Author: guiademoteis Keywords: Hawai ABC motel guia moteis suite design interiores noite São Paulo Santo André Confidence sauna hidro piscina Added: July 21, 2008
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MegaTsunami - Wave of Destruction (1 of 5)
from YouTube :: Tag // modest April 08, 2008
Mega-tsunami: Wave of Destruction Scattered across the world's oceans are a handful of rare geological time-bombs. Once unleashed they create an extraordinary phenomenon, a gigantic tidal wave, far bigger than any normal tsunami, able to cross oceans and ravage countries on the other side of the world. Only recently have scientists realised the next episode is likely to begin at the Canary Islands, off North Africa, where a wall of water will one day be created which will race across the entire Atlantic ocean at the speed of a jet airliner to devastate the east coast of the United States. America will have been struck by a mega-tsunami. Back in 1953 two geologists travelled to a remote bay in Alaska looking for oil. They gradually realised that in the past the bay had been struck by huge waves, and wondered what could have possibly caused them. Five years later, they got their answer. In 1958 there was a landslide, in which a towering cliff collapsed into the bay, creating a wave half a kilometre high, higher than any skyscraper on Earth. The true destructive potential of landslide-generated tsunami, which scientists named "Mega-tsunami", suddenly began to be appreciated. If a modest-sized landslide in Alaska could create a wave of this size, what havoc could a really huge landslide cause? Scientists now realise that the greatest danger comes from large volcanic islands, which are particularly prone to these massive landslides. Geologists began to look for evidence of past landslides on the sea bed, and what they saw astonished them. The sea floor around Hawaii, for instance, was covered with the remains of millions of years' worth of ancient landslides, colossal in size. But huge landslides and the mega-tsunami that they cause are extremely rare - the last one happened 4,000 years ago on the island of Réunion. The growing concern is that the ideal conditions for just such a landslide - and consequent mega-tsunami - now exist on the island of La Palma in the Canaries. In 1949 the southern volcano on the island erupted. During the eruption an enormous crack appeared across one side of the volcano, as the western half slipped a few metres towards the Atlantic before stopping in its tracks. Although the volcano presents no danger while it is quiescent, scientists believe the western flank will give way completely during some future eruption on the summit of the volcano. In other words, any time in the next few thousand years a huge section of southern La Palma, weighing 500 thousand million tonnes, will fall into the Atlantic ocean. What will happen when the volcano on La Palma collapses? Scientists predict that it will generate a wave that will be almost inconceivably destructive, far bigger than anything ever witnessed in modern times. It will surge across the entire Atlantic in a matter of hours, engulfing the whole US east coast, sweeping away everything in its path up to 20km inland. Boston would be hit first, followed by New York, then all the way down the coast to Miami and the Caribbean. Author: Phygos2008 Keywords: BBC Horizon MegaTsunami Wave of Destruction Cumbre Viecha La Palma USA Hawai Miami Caribbean Added: April 8, 2008
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MegaTsunami - Wave of Destruction (2 of 5)
from YouTube :: Tag // modest April 08, 2008
Mega-tsunami: Wave of Destruction Scattered across the world's oceans are a handful of rare geological time-bombs. Once unleashed they create an extraordinary phenomenon, a gigantic tidal wave, far bigger than any normal tsunami, able to cross oceans and ravage countries on the other side of the world. Only recently have scientists realised the next episode is likely to begin at the Canary Islands, off North Africa, where a wall of water will one day be created which will race across the entire Atlantic ocean at the speed of a jet airliner to devastate the east coast of the United States. America will have been struck by a mega-tsunami. Back in 1953 two geologists travelled to a remote bay in Alaska looking for oil. They gradually realised that in the past the bay had been struck by huge waves, and wondered what could have possibly caused them. Five years later, they got their answer. In 1958 there was a landslide, in which a towering cliff collapsed into the bay, creating a wave half a kilometre high, higher than any skyscraper on Earth. The true destructive potential of landslide-generated tsunami, which scientists named "Mega-tsunami", suddenly began to be appreciated. If a modest-sized landslide in Alaska could create a wave of this size, what havoc could a really huge landslide cause? Scientists now realise that the greatest danger comes from large volcanic islands, which are particularly prone to these massive landslides. Geologists began to look for evidence of past landslides on the sea bed, and what they saw astonished them. The sea floor around Hawaii, for instance, was covered with the remains of millions of years' worth of ancient landslides, colossal in size. But huge landslides and the mega-tsunami that they cause are extremely rare - the last one happened 4,000 years ago on the island of Réunion. The growing concern is that the ideal conditions for just such a landslide - and consequent mega-tsunami - now exist on the island of La Palma in the Canaries. In 1949 the southern volcano on the island erupted. During the eruption an enormous crack appeared across one side of the volcano, as the western half slipped a few metres towards the Atlantic before stopping in its tracks. Although the volcano presents no danger while it is quiescent, scientists believe the western flank will give way completely during some future eruption on the summit of the volcano. In other words, any time in the next few thousand years a huge section of southern La Palma, weighing 500 thousand million tonnes, will fall into the Atlantic ocean. What will happen when the volcano on La Palma collapses? Scientists predict that it will generate a wave that will be almost inconceivably destructive, far bigger than anything ever witnessed in modern times. It will surge across the entire Atlantic in a matter of hours, engulfing the whole US east coast, sweeping away everything in its path up to 20km inland. Boston would be hit first, followed by New York, then all the way down the coast to Miami and the Caribbean. Author: Phygos2008 Keywords: BBC Horizon MegaTsunami Wave of Destruction Cumbre Viecha La Palma USA Hawai Miami Caribbean Added: April 8, 2008
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MegaTsunami - Wave of Destruction (4 of 5)
from YouTube :: Tag // modest April 08, 2008
Mega-tsunami: Wave of Destruction Scattered across the world's oceans are a handful of rare geological time-bombs. Once unleashed they create an extraordinary phenomenon, a gigantic tidal wave, far bigger than any normal tsunami, able to cross oceans and ravage countries on the other side of the world. Only recently have scientists realised the next episode is likely to begin at the Canary Islands, off North Africa, where a wall of water will one day be created which will race across the entire Atlantic ocean at the speed of a jet airliner to devastate the east coast of the United States. America will have been struck by a mega-tsunami. Back in 1953 two geologists travelled to a remote bay in Alaska looking for oil. They gradually realised that in the past the bay had been struck by huge waves, and wondered what could have possibly caused them. Five years later, they got their answer. In 1958 there was a landslide, in which a towering cliff collapsed into the bay, creating a wave half a kilometre high, higher than any skyscraper on Earth. The true destructive potential of landslide-generated tsunami, which scientists named "Mega-tsunami", suddenly began to be appreciated. If a modest-sized landslide in Alaska could create a wave of this size, what havoc could a really huge landslide cause? Scientists now realise that the greatest danger comes from large volcanic islands, which are particularly prone to these massive landslides. Geologists began to look for evidence of past landslides on the sea bed, and what they saw astonished them. The sea floor around Hawaii, for instance, was covered with the remains of millions of years' worth of ancient landslides, colossal in size. But huge landslides and the mega-tsunami that they cause are extremely rare - the last one happened 4,000 years ago on the island of Réunion. The growing concern is that the ideal conditions for just such a landslide - and consequent mega-tsunami - now exist on the island of La Palma in the Canaries. In 1949 the southern volcano on the island erupted. During the eruption an enormous crack appeared across one side of the volcano, as the western half slipped a few metres towards the Atlantic before stopping in its tracks. Although the volcano presents no danger while it is quiescent, scientists believe the western flank will give way completely during some future eruption on the summit of the volcano. In other words, any time in the next few thousand years a huge section of southern La Palma, weighing 500 thousand million tonnes, will fall into the Atlantic ocean. What will happen when the volcano on La Palma collapses? Scientists predict that it will generate a wave that will be almost inconceivably destructive, far bigger than anything ever witnessed in modern times. It will surge across the entire Atlantic in a matter of hours, engulfing the whole US east coast, sweeping away everything in its path up to 20km inland. Boston would be hit first, followed by New York, then all the way down the coast to Miami and the Caribbean. Author: Phygos2008 Keywords: BBC Horizon MegaTsunami Wave of Destruction Cumbre Viecha La Palma USA Hawai Miami Caribbean Added: April 8, 2008
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MegaTsunami - Wave of Destruction (5 of 5)
from YouTube :: Tag // modest April 08, 2008
Mega-tsunami: Wave of Destruction Scattered across the world's oceans are a handful of rare geological time-bombs. Once unleashed they create an extraordinary phenomenon, a gigantic tidal wave, far bigger than any normal tsunami, able to cross oceans and ravage countries on the other side of the world. Only recently have scientists realised the next episode is likely to begin at the Canary Islands, off North Africa, where a wall of water will one day be created which will race across the entire Atlantic ocean at the speed of a jet airliner to devastate the east coast of the United States. America will have been struck by a mega-tsunami. Back in 1953 two geologists travelled to a remote bay in Alaska looking for oil. They gradually realised that in the past the bay had been struck by huge waves, and wondered what could have possibly caused them. Five years later, they got their answer. In 1958 there was a landslide, in which a towering cliff collapsed into the bay, creating a wave half a kilometre high, higher than any skyscraper on Earth. The true destructive potential of landslide-generated tsunami, which scientists named "Mega-tsunami", suddenly began to be appreciated. If a modest-sized landslide in Alaska could create a wave of this size, what havoc could a really huge landslide cause? Scientists now realise that the greatest danger comes from large volcanic islands, which are particularly prone to these massive landslides. Geologists began to look for evidence of past landslides on the sea bed, and what they saw astonished them. The sea floor around Hawaii, for instance, was covered with the remains of millions of years' worth of ancient landslides, colossal in size. But huge landslides and the mega-tsunami that they cause are extremely rare - the last one happened 4,000 years ago on the island of Réunion. The growing concern is that the ideal conditions for just such a landslide - and consequent mega-tsunami - now exist on the island of La Palma in the Canaries. In 1949 the southern volcano on the island erupted. During the eruption an enormous crack appeared across one side of the volcano, as the western half slipped a few metres towards the Atlantic before stopping in its tracks. Although the volcano presents no danger while it is quiescent, scientists believe the western flank will give way completely during some future eruption on the summit of the volcano. In other words, any time in the next few thousand years a huge section of southern La Palma, weighing 500 thousand million tonnes, will fall into the Atlantic ocean. What will happen when the volcano on La Palma collapses? Scientists predict that it will generate a wave that will be almost inconceivably destructive, far bigger than anything ever witnessed in modern times. It will surge across the entire Atlantic in a matter of hours, engulfing the whole US east coast, sweeping away everything in its path up to 20km inland. Boston would be hit first, followed by New York, then all the way down the coast to Miami and the Caribbean. Author: Phygos2008 Keywords: BBC Horizon MegaTsunami Wave of Destruction Cumbre Viecha La Palma USA Hawai Miami Caribbean Added: April 8, 2008
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[Predateurs] LA SEICHE et La Crevette de verre - Excellent !
from Dailymotion - channel animals February 05, 2008
____________________________________________ Dans la mer , certaines créatures passent pratiquement inaperçues ... Pour les voir , leurs prédateurs sont presque obligés de les toucher ... La crevette de verre , utilise le camouflage le plus perfectionné qui soit ... Muscles transparent , sang transparent , coeur transparent ... Et avec ça , la seiche à des moyens de voir ce monde sous un jour différent ... ____________________________________________Author: CatusJack Tags: seiche crevette verre poisson detection systéme prédateur prédateurs ocean hawai hawaï Posted: 05 February 2008 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0
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Your Man Tours - Hawaii Cruises and Tours
from YouTube :: Videos by goYMT January 18, 2008
Aloha! Discover Sunny Hawaii on A Delightful Cruise! Discover the delights of Hawaii and the pleasure of a cruise on this delightful trip. Experience Honolulu and see Waikiki Beach, Diamond Head, Punchbowl Crater and the USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor. Cruise the Hawaiian Islands on Carnival Cruise Line's Spirit, stopping at Kahului, Maui with beautiful ocean views; sunny Hilo on Hawaii's Gold Coast; Lahaina, Maui, a picturesque old whaling town; and Nawiliwili, Kauai, the island of rainforests and waterfalls. You'll enjoy 5 luxurious days at sea cruising the Pacific Ocean to Ensenada, Mexico. Cross the border into San Diego to enjoy a tour of this sleek and modern California coastal city. Author: goYMT Keywords: hawaii tour vacation waikiki oahu pearl harbor cruise beaches Added: January 18, 2008
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Audi Q7 - AutoX
from Vimeo / Recent Public Videos December 20, 2007
Audi Q7 - AutoX from luxuryluke on Vimeo. A quick lap in the Audi Q7. A low center of gravity, the quattro drivetrain tended to let the car glide instead of roll. Addicting! Cast: luxuryluke
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