News .....

30 mins nalang tatama na ang tsunami sa Hawaii

sana lng blessed tyo ni god para di manyari yn...............

coco ..san mo nalaman yan...panong 30mins. n lng anong site........

Tsunamis to hit Philippines 1 to 2:30 pm Sunday

http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/nation/02/27/10/philippines-issues-tsunami-alert

salamat sa site

SALAMAT S MGA NEWS MO , GOD BLESS !PRAY TYO !

0.9 m lang ang tsunami sa hawaii

uie coco wala bang napinsala?update mo kami dito ha?

uie grab naman toh.talaga?nabasa ko yung link about tsunami sa pinas

sana wala namang masktan.uie
kawawa naman pala sila sa chile.uie pray tayo for them.
para sa kabutihan ng bansang pinas.
tapos pray rin natin yung taga chile na okay lang sana sila ngayon.at other countries na possible matamaan ng tsunami

sana nga

@coco anong link ng mga videos mo??

oh may magkakatsunami ?

Chile Earthquake May Have Shortened Days on Earth

The massive 8.8 earthquake that struck Chile may have changed the entire Earth's rotation and shortened the length of days on our planet, a NASA scientist said Monday.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/space/20100302/sc_space/chileearthquakemayhaveshorteneddaysonearth

rinig niy na ba yung6.4 magnitude sa taiwa,?sanaowkielang sila dun

kakatakot naman ........ signs na ba ito na dapat ng magbago ang mga tao sa mundo ?

tignan nyo ah

7 magnitude na lindol sa Haiti
8.8 magnitude na lindol sa Chile
6.1 magnitude na lindol sa Cagayan
6.4 magnitude na lindol sa taiwan
mga lindol sa Ilo-ilo at Batanes

wala bang nasaktan sa quake sa cagayan?

Dozens dead from earthquake in Turkey


http://www.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/europe/03/08/turkey.earthquake/index.html?hpt=T2

dami namang eartquake ngayon.jhehe.any news coco about japans earthquake.?

indonesia earthquake..
http://www.xomba.com/strong_70_earthquake_shakes_indonesia_sunday_march_14th_2010

japan earthquake
http://www.xomba.com/strong_earthquake_hits_japan_14_march_2010

both happened march 14.grabeh na ang mundo.

Arroyo snubs PNPA rites

President reportedly upset with PNP chief

By Jocelyn Uy
Philippine Daily Inquirer
First Posted 00:34:00 03/19/2010

Filed Under: Police, Government


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Close this MANILA, Philippines—Was that a snub?

President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo Thursday skipped the graduation ceremony of the Philippine National Police Academy in a show of displeasure over Director General Jesus Verzosa’s declaration that he would not support a move to extend her term, police sources told the Inquirer on condition of anonymity.

Interior Secretary Ronaldo Puno instead represented Ms Arroyo, who flew to Sarangani, Lanao del Sur and Zamboanga del Sur to attend to concerns sparked by the prolonged El Niño dry spell, said Malacañang spokesperson Ricardo Saludo.

Ms Arroyo’s activities, however, had nothing to do with the drought—like welcoming a delegation of Indonesian businessmen, witnessing a signing ceremony and visiting a high school and public market, according to a Palace schedule.

“Ms Arroyo really felt bad about General Verzosa’s statement,” said one police source who requested anonymity for lack of authority to talk to reporters. The source noted that it was unusual for Ms Arroyo to skip the graduation rites and miss addressing the fresh graduates.

The source said Puno only learned on Wednesday night that he was standing in for Ms Arroyo at the PNP Academy at Camp Gen. Mariano Castañeda in Silang, Cavite.

A ranking intelligence police officer said that Ms Arroyo probably “got the wrong impression” of Verzosa’s statement.

Asked to comment, Verzosa snapped, “I don’t want to answer speculative, hypothetical questions anymore.”

In an interview with Philippine Daily Inquirer editors and reporters at its office in makati City last week, Verzosa said he would not support Gen. Delfin Bangit, the newly appointed chief of staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, should he attempt to keep Ms Arroyo in office in the event of a failure of the May 10 elections.

“From what I heard, the President thought Verzosa said something negative about her. But his statements were just proper being the chief of the PNP,” the officer said.

“There’s really nothing wrong with what he said. In fact, that’s expected from law enforcers like us.”

Told that Palace officials had lauded Verzosa’s remarks, the officer replied: “Well, it’s possible that what other Malacañang officials say in public may actually be different from what the President feels.”

Awkward moments

The police source also speculated that Ms Arroyo preferred to skip Thursday’s graduation rites to avoid “awkward” moments with Margarita Cojuangco, an aunt of Sen. Benigno Aquino III, the Liberal Party presidential candidate.

Cojuangco is the president of Philippine Public Safety College, which is under the Department of Interior and Local Government.

Aquino has said that one of his first acts if he is elected president will be to set up a commission that will investigate the various scandals that had engulfed Ms Arroyo.

In his remarks, Puno told the 198 graduates that Ms Arroyo was extending her “congratulations to all of you for a great career in the public service.”

He later told reporters that he had never discussed with Verzosa his position on Bangit.

“General Verzosa never said anything opposed to the beliefs of the President,” Puno said in Filipino.

He said that Verzosa simply wanted to assure the public that speculation on possible electoral fraud would not happen.

“I am unaware of any illegal orders from the President Arroyo to General Verzosa even once,” Puno said.

Mindanao trip

Saludo, however, explained to reporters why Ms Arroyo traveled to Mindanao instead.

“El Niño has adverse effects not only on power but on crops as well. It’s something that needs constant attention because millions of our countrymen are affected by this. And I won’t be surprised if the President wants to make sure that government is responding properly to this,” he said.

After welcoming the 164 delegates of the Tahuna Republic of Indonesia Exploratory Mission in Glan, Sarangani, which is being developed as a port of entry for Indonesian traders and tourists, Ms Arroyo flew to Lambatan town in Lanao del Sur province.

There, she witnessed the signing of an agreement between the National Nutrition Council and the Department of Health on nutrition and hunger-mitigation in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao at Lanao Agricultural College.

The agreement would ensure that the government’s nutrition program would be carried out in barangays, officials said.

She later visited the national high school in Ramon Magsaysay town in Zamboanga del Sur province and its public market to check if the prices of basic food items such as canned goods, coffee, sugar, and milk were within the range specified by law. With reports from Marlon Ramos and TJ Burgonio

Researchers create 3-D invisibility cloak—study


By Jean-Louis Santini
Agence France-Presse
First Posted 09:23:00 03/19/2010

Filed Under: Science & Technology, Research


WASHINGTON—European researchers have taken the world a step closer to fictional wizard Harry Potter's invisibility cape after they made an object disappear using a three-dimensional "cloak," a study published Thursday in the US-based journal Science showed.

Scientists from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology in Germany and Imperial College London used the cloak, made using photonic crystals with a structure resembling piles of wood, to conceal a small bump on a gold surface, they wrote in Science.

"It's kind of like hiding a small object underneath a carpet -- except this time the carpet also disappears," they said.

"We put an object under a microscopic structure, a little like a reflective carpet," said Nicholas Stenger, one of the researchers who worked on the project.

"When we looked at it through a lens and did spectroscopy, no matter what angle we looked at the object from, we saw nothing. The bump became invisible," said Stenger.

Invisibility cloaks have already been developed but they only worked on two dimensions. In other words, the objects that were supposed to be made invisible were immediately visible from the third dimension, the study said.

The "cloak" invented by the European team is the first to work on three dimensions.

It is composed of special lenses that bend light waves to suppress light as it scattered from the tiny bump the researchers were trying to make disappear, the study says.

The invisibility cloak and the bump were both minute. The cloak measured 100 microns by 30 microns -- one micron being one-thousandth of a millimeter -- and the bump it hid was 10 times smaller, said Stenger.

The researchers are working now to recreate the disappearing bump on a larger scale, but Stenger said Harry Potter's invisibility cloak would not be hanging in would-be wizards' wardrobes in the immediate future.

"Theoretically, it would be possible to do this on a large scale but technically, it's totally impossible with the knowledge we have now," he said.

"But it could become a reality in 10 years," he said, stressing, however, that the first invisibility cloak wouldn't be a flowing cape but a rigid structure.

The US military has ploughed money into several research groups working on invisibility technology, and scientists are probing other applications for the light-based processes, Stenger said.

"Light is already used in fiber optics, in telecommunications. And in the near future, we're going to use light more and more in computers," said Stenger.