Monitoring a patient’s vital signs – such as temperature and heart rate – could soon be a simple as sticking on a tiny, wireless patch similar to a temporary tattoo.Eliminating the bulky wiring and electrodes used in current monitors would make the devices more comfortable for patients, according to an international team of researchers who report their findings in today’s edition of the journal Science.The researchers embedded electronic sensors in a film thinner than the diameter of a human hair, which was placed on a polyester backing like those used for the temporary tattoos popular with children.
The Illuminati is a group that practices a form of faith known as “enlightenment”. It is Luciferian, and they teach their followers that their roots go back to the ancient mystery religions of Babylon, Egypt, and Celtic druidism. They have taken what they consider the “best” of each, the foundational practices, and joined them together into a strongly occult discipline. Many groups at the local level worship ancient deities such as “El”, “Baal”, and “Ashtarte”, as well as “Isis and Osiris” and “Set”.
Dramatic footage has emerged of a freak twister that ripped through the Russian city of Blagoveshchensk last night.
It left one person dead, nearly 30 injured, tore off roofs from nearly a hundred houses and damaged 150 cars. Authorities in the far eastern city, which has a population of around 200,000, have declared a state of emergency as a result.
Tornadoes are extremely rare in Russia, and local meteorologists say it is the first tornado ever to hit a Russian city, according to weather records.
Flood levels begin to ease but local levees contine to take a beating from Missouri River
Monday, August 1, 2011
By MARCIA GORRELL/Staff writer
(Photo)
On Sunday, July 31, local farmers met to discuss options on this eroding section of levee in the Grand Pass bottoms. Late Sunday and Monday, they put approximately 160 blocks of concrete in the hole and report it is holding well for now.
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Even as the Army Corps of Engineers announced it will start gradually dropping record flows from Gavins Point Dam this week, area farmers and landowners are still fighting against the swollen Missouri River.
At a private levee in the Grand Pass bottoms, a section of constant swirling river heading towards the bank began eroding a large section in the levee last week. Within just a few days, it became a large hole.
“There are sometimes at night when you come down here it sounds like an ocean,” said one of the many farmers inspecting the problem on Sunday, July 31. The hole is located in front of farmland commonly referred to as White’s Island.
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