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Australia adds new colour to temperature maps as heat soars
2013-01-08 12:44:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
Guardian: Global warming is turning the volume of extreme weather up, Spinal-Tap-style, to 11. The temperature forecast for next Monday by Australia's Bureau of Meteorology is so unprecedented - over 52C - that it has had to add a new colour to the top of its scale, a suitably incandescent purple. Australia's highest recorded temperature is 50.7C, set in January 1960 in South Australia. The record for the hottest average day across the nation was set on Monday, at 40.3C, exceeding a 40-year-old record....
Tags: australia
maps
temperature
heat
Heat Transfer Fluids Aim For Extremes
2013-01-07 21:02:55| Chemicals - Topix.net
The global heat transfer fluid market is hot. By 2017 its value will reach $2.56 billion, a rise of almost $1 billion from 2011.
Tags: transfer
aim
heat
fluids
Heat Transfer Fluids Aim For Extremes
2013-01-07 17:29:22| Chemical Processing
Makers respond to demands to run processes at lower and higher temperatures.
Tags: transfer
aim
heat
fluids
The World's Best Plate Heat Exchanger Manufacturer: DHP Engineering Co., Ltd.
2013-01-07 08:35:49| chemicalonline News Articles
Korea has been recognized as the best ship building country in the world. One of the reasons for maintaining such an honorable status is that companies providing components for ship building have also remained as the best quality providers around the world.
Tags: ltd
engineering
manufacturer
heat
Some corals are 'always prepared' to take the heat
2013-01-07 07:00:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
LA Times: As the tide drops, seawater in Ofu Lagoon gets cut off from the ocean swirling around American Samoa. Under the intense South Pacific sun, these shallow waters can reach 93 degrees -- temperatures that typically would make corals overheated, cause them to bleach bone white and die. Yet the corals in these hot waters seem to be thriving. A team of researchers at Stanford University has figured out why: These corals leave a set of 60 genes in the "on' position to help them resist heat shock and...
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