...1. When the body depletes its salt and water supplies, sweating stops and heat loss by evaporation of sweat is blocked. 2. Mark has lost a great deal of his electrolytes through sweating earlier in the day containing sodium, potassium, calcium, chloride and bicarbonate. All aid in the ability for the body to maintain homeostasis and muscle control. 3. During a heat stroke, your body is unable to properly cool itself. When it is unable to cool itself, the core body temperature rises rapidly.When the core temperature rises, the brain begins to fail. (The brain can only function in a very narrow temperature range). As the brain overheats, the individual will become disoriented, combative, argumentative and may hallucinate. 4. Due to the growth, change of color and bleeding these are all first signs of melanoma. He should have them looked at by the dermatologist. The Dr. will more than likely take a biopsy of the mole. All potentially cancerous skin growths must be biopsied to confirm acancer diagnosis. Depending on the suspected type of skin cancer, the biopsy techniques vary slightly but crucially. Any potential melanoma requires a surgical biopsy, in which the entire growth is removed with a scalpel if possible. A pathologist then studies the sample under a microscope to determine whether cancer cells are present. If melanoma is diagnosed, other tests may be ordered to assess the degree of cancer spread (metastasis). They include: Imaging. Your doctor will order one...
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...journey across the Sahara Desert. It took the group twenty five days to reach Taghaza. Like most groups, the group had a guide who was very knowledgeable of the way around the desert. However, the guide for this group was blind in one eye and has a disease in the other. He was still able to navigate through the desert “better than anyone”. After more days of travel, the group finally reached Tasarahla. There, they were able to regroup for three days. They were able to rest there and stock up on supplies. After that point in the journey, the group sent their takshif ahead to Walata with letters. The letters asked people from Walata to join them on their journey and bring water. However, sometimes takshifs...
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...Deserts are areas that receive very little annual precipitation, although it is generally considered that deserts are very hot and dry landscapes, there are many ore factors to what makes a desert. Although some deserts are very hot, with daytime temperatures as high as 54°C, other deserts have cold winters or are cold year-round. Most deserts, far from being empty and lifeless, are home to a variety of plants, animals, and other organisms, these plants, animals and organisms are specially adapted to survive and thrive extremely dry conditions. People have also adapted to life in the desert for thousands of years (however some deserts are inhabitable due to extreme weather conditions). One thing all deserts have in common is that they are arid and/or dry with very little precipitation. Although the...
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...The Lost Tribe of Antiquity An explorer named Abel Cookman had finished his adventure and discovered a lost ancient tribe which he called ‘Antiquity’. He felt amazed by the language of this tribe, and so he made a lot of notes about this lost civilization. Unfortunately, he died, but he left the notes for an investigation of this mysterious tribe. This essay will discuss the geography and location, family, political, economic and trade and culture of Antiquity. Geography and location In the notes, Abel mentioned three dominant geographical terms, designating ‘undulating hills’, ‘dry river bed’, ‘expansive sand dunes’. However, there were no words for ‘snow’ and ‘ice’. What’s more, ‘no terms for fish, pork or veal.’ It suggests that the tribe might have been located in the desert. There are lots of sand dunes in the desert and they might be unable to see the end of the desert. In addition, he mentioned that there were no words for ‘ocean’, but several for fresh water were ‘spring’, ‘oasis’ and ‘water hole’. They didn’t have ‘ocean’ in their language. So, it is likely that they had never seen the ocean. The word ‘water diviner’ stood for praise, therefore it is possible this person would be respected by the people of the tribe as they could find water. Also, palm trees appeared in the notes. Palm trees usually live in a desert and they are important plants and fruits in sub-tropical and arid regions. What’s more, ‘camel’, ‘rat’, ‘goat’, ‘heat’ and ‘dryness’ appeared in the...
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...and browse the gift store before returning to ground level. HIGHLIGHTS • Entrance ticket to 'At the Top' at Burj Khalifa in Dubai • Ride up to the 124th-floor observation deck in a high-speed elevator • Watch a multi-media presentation about Dubai and Burj Khalifa • Take in incredible views over the city, ocean and desert from one of the world's tallest observation decks • Use the telescopes to see top Dubai attractions including Palm Jumeirah and Dubai Mari DESERT SAFARI Discover the beauty and customs of the desert on a 6-hour Dubai desert safari. Leave Dubai in a comfortable 4x4 with a guide, and enjoy an exciting mix of traditional and modern desert adventures. Ride a camel, surf a sandboard down the Dubai sand dunes and relax at a desert campsite as the sun sets. Get a henna tattoo, watch a ‘tanoura’ folk dance and top off your trip with a scrumptious barbecue dinner and exotic belly dancing show under the stars as you sit around the campfire. HIGHLIGHTS • Take in the views of the golden desert landscape as a guide drives • Visit a camel farm in the heart of the desert and ride a camel • Enjoy an exhilarating sandboarding experience down the desert dunes • Get a henna tattoo on your hands or feet, if you wish • Enjoy a delicious BBQ dinner under the Arabian stars while watching live folk and belly-dancing shows HELICOPTER FLIGHT IN DUBAI Admire spectacular views of Dubai on a 15- or 25-minute shared helicopter flight. With an experienced pilot at the controls...
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...in terms of a lost opportunity to acquire the first Palm Desert Hotel due to the negligent failure by her mortgage lender, Mechanics National Bank to promptly remove the lien on her Lagoon Beach property. This paper is a report to Legal Eagles LLP, the firm handling Ms. Warren’s...
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...Las Vegas Invitational Saturday, April 4th 2009 Front Nine ~ Desert Hawk (#1 to #9) Back Nine ~ Coyote Run (#10 to #18) We would like to welcome you to Boulder Creek Golf Club. *Today’s event is Individual Stroke Play. Each player will play their own ball around the course recording their GROSS score (Actual Strokes Taken) on the Scorecard provided. Maximum Score on ANY hole is DOUBLE PAR!!! If your ball enters Desert Area, Please treat it as a “Lateral Hazard”. You may play the ball if found as it lies with NO Penalty or Drop Back Onto Turf where it Last Crossed BEFORE Entering the Desert (This is a 1 Stroke Penalty). Balls lost in the Desert will be played as a Lateral Hazard (Drop the ball At the Point of Entry and add (1) one penalty stroke). Prize Holes MEN – BLUE TEES WOMEN – RED TEES Closest to the Pins Longest Drives Accurate Drives Desert Hawk #4 & #8 ~ All Desert Hawk #2 – Men Desert Hawk #6 – Men Coyote Run #3 & #8 ~ All Desert Hawk #5 – Women Coyote Run #5 – Women Hole In One Prizes & Locations ~ Everyone Eligible!!! Desert Hawk #4 ~ $10,000 Cash Desert Hawk #8 ~ Fairmont Vacation Package Coyote Run #3 ~ Taylor Made Driver & Fairway Woods Coyote Run #8 ~ Taylor Made Burner Irons and Wedges COURSE RULES INCLUDE: KEEPING ALL GOLF CARTS OUT OF THE DESERT AREAS AND PLEASE KEEP UP WITH THE GROUP IN FRONT OF YOU Thank...
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... the participants of Duke of Edinburgh, I being one of them, were sent to Thumamah Desert located on the outskirts of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The purpose of Duke of Edinburgh is to give students a taste of how it feels like to live in nature and away from the modern world. Experiencing the climb of sharp and hilly mountains, learning how to use a GPS and how to calculate bearings as well as timings. Duke of Edinburgh was a wonderful experience for me, it also gave me a good excuse to spend two days with my friends! A desert is a massive land where little precipitation occurs and living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life. A desert is formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks which consequently break in pieces. Our aim, as the group, was to find out how fossils were produced in the desert. After doing a lot of research and exploring, we came up with a conclusion that these desert fossils were produced a very, very long time ago when the ground was covered with sea. As years went by, water dissolved leaving all the plants and sea shells behind as well as the seabed. This then turned into desert and all the sea shells turned into fossils. There is evidence that this desert was covered by sea because when we were walking, we observed wave strokes on sand and in some parts the sand was weaker than others. A desert is packed with adventures and obstacles for people to challenge. Our group had experienced...
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...minutes) Journey through the Dunes (10 minutes) Desert Discussion (5 minutes) Sandpaper Art (30 minutes) Clean Up & Wrap Up (10 minutes) Students describe the desert and how different plants and animals survive in such an extreme environment. NGSS 2-LS4-1. Make observations of plants and animals to compare the diversity of life in different habitats NGSS 3-ESS2-2. Obtain and combine information to describe climates in different regions of the world ISTE-S.6.b Students create original works or responsibly repurpose or remix digital resources into new creations. Flexibility and Adaptability...
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...In our performance, we are going to be doing the story of Julio, an immigrant who has been deported from the United States seven times and has snuck back in just as many times to small Central Valley farming town. In his story, Julio relates how during one of his treks back to the States he finds himself lost and stranded in the middle of the Mojave Desert and had to survive all the way back to civilization. The audience is going to be laying down in our performance. They will be representing the past immigrants who attempted the trek across the desert and didn’t make it. They will be laying on their sides so they will be able to see the performer themselves try to make it through the hardship and walk through a pathway of death. We hope that by setting up the audience in such a way, the audience will understand the seriousness of the situation. They will understand that Julio’s...
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...Chapter One: Terrista A young teenage boy lies on the sand in the hot desert half dead. Suddenly, two teenage boys appeared, falling from the sky landing near the boy. “Ah!!” They lay flat on the sand. The two boys had long wool coats on with clock gear designs, wool gloves, cashmere pants, and steel toe boots looking like they were preparing for the winter. One wore a large ivy cap, while the other wore a ninja scarf covering his mouth. One landed on top of the other. “Mm!!” the one with the scarf is on the sand kept gasping for air and moves his body around. No budge. The one with the cap on top turns around to the side and spots himself on the other's face the whole time. “Oh...oops” He gets up then pushed to the side. “Kaff kaff... sheesh,...
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...The problem is that there are millions of people living in an area that it is difficult to live because of the desert climate and lack of water. The Colorado River is drying up because there is a major drought going on in the southwest. Residents and business are using the Colorado River and aquifers unsustainably. The area has lost million of gallons of water that cannot be replaced. The future for the southwest depends on a way to secure a reliable water supply for the future. The dryer climate will produce more wildfire in the southwest. The droughts are expected to become hotter and more severe. The things that can be done to improve the conditions in the southwest are farther documenting water usage. There needs to be a way to be able to budget the water usage. Water recycling plants and desolation plants need to be built to reuse and produce more water. Lastly people need to remove plants that do not belong in desert climates and stop using water on unessential things. People need to become aware that the issue on water shortage is more realistic than led to believe. The problems that surround this limiting resource are practically unknown to the general population of the United States. America needs to help come up with a solution to these problems...
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...My journey began early monday morning around 7:00 A.M. at my sisters' house, Sara, in the coastal city of Newport Beach, California. Along with her was her husband, Jeremy, their two sons Sklyer and Logan, and myself. We were packing our belonging into their new vehicle to prepare for a trip to Jeremys' parents' house in the Mojave Desert. As we began to drive away i noticed all the lush green grass, the palm trees that seemed as tall as any building, and all the people outside carring on their lives. Then i glazed at the sparkling water in the ocean and thought how difficult it must be to live in desert conditions. Residents of the Mojave desert must live a more resislient life than most. We started out in bumper to bumper traffic on the highway. Hearing the sounds of car horns and motorists passing by i decided to play a movie to kill some time on our long voyage. It was shortly after the movie ended that we entered Barstow, California. The last source of gas and civilization for the next 40 miles. I gazed around noticing that this is the begining of the desert with a lack of plant life except for small patches of weeds and cactus. And i wondered what kind of place are we going to that is this sucluded from society. Skyler and Logan asleep from being bored from constantly watching nothing but miles and miles of sand, stone, cactus, and brushes, are awoken when we came upon a borax mine museum next to the actual mining pits that are still being used to this day...
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...tested a plutonium bomb on a field in the Jornada del Muerto desert. Only 425 of us stood on the perimeter of the desert, about 100 miles from the desired dropping location, wearing goggles and lab coats. I was taking notes and information on the time it...
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...1943. The first French edition did not appear until 1946. publisher · Reynal & Hitchcock, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. (U.S. edition, both French and English); Gallimard (French edition) narrator · A pilot who crashes in the Sahara desert, where he meets the little prince. The narrator tells his story of the encounter six years after it happened. point of view · The narrator gives a first-person account, although he spends large portions of the story recounting the little prince’s own story of his travels. tone · When describing his surreal, poignant encounter with the little prince, the narrator’s tone is bittersweet. When describing the adult world, the narrator’s tone is matter-of-fact and often regretful. tense · Past settings (time) · “Six years ago,” although the current date is never specified settings (place) · The Sahara Desert and outer space protagonists · The little prince, the pilot major conflict · The childlike perspectives of the prince and, to some extent, those of the narrator are in conflict with the stifling beliefs of the adult world. rising action · After he believes he has been spurned by his rose, the prince travels to neighboring planets and eventually lands on Earth. He wanders through the desert in search of humans, and he is eventually found by the fox. climax · The fox teaches the little prince his secret, and the little prince realizes the value of his rose. falling action · The prince meets the narrator, to whom he passes...
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