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JIM RICHARDSON

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JIM RICHARDSON

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  • Light from the nearby growing city of Moab fills the sky over Balanced Rock formation in Arches National Park. Park officials are worried about the growing effects of light pollution.
    MM7509_20080402_1410.jpg
  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area.The vast quantity of potsherds and their even distribution indicates the were produced for the purpose and placed in the soil by the native Indians, not left by accident. <br />
<br />
Contact:  Bill Woods,  Department of Geography <br />
University of Kansas,  217A Lindley Hall,  ,  ,    Phone:  785 864-5541 Or: 785 864-8992 Or: 785.691.5368 Email: wwoods@ku.edu
    MM6977_070804_12449.jpg
  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area. Farmer Pedro Macedo looks into the the Terra Preta soil on his farm where archeologists are researching the formation of the soil.  In the background are the papaya trees he grows. At the Laguinho Site.
    MM6977_070803_11972.jpg
  • Volunteer Brian Armstrong patrols downtown Tornonto before dawn, trying to rescue birds that have become trapped by the light and tall buildings.  This morning he rescued a Virginia Rail.  He was too late to save a Yellow Bellied Sapsucker.
    MM7509_20080412_3291-B.jpg
  • Stars and the Milky Way above a hillside of Saguaro cactus east of Peridot, Arizona.
    MM7509_20080404_1473-B.jpg
  • In Portal, Arizona where Arizona Sky Villages is developing a community for fans of dark skies.  Homes have telescope domes on the roof and connections to a robotic telescope. Streets have names like "Milky Way."
    MM7509_20080405_1529-B.jpg
  • The St. Louis Arch is lit at night, creating a spectacular display and also contributing to the light pollution that is common in and around all major metropolitan ares.
    MM7509_20080409_1804-B.jpg
  • Light from the nearby growing city of Moab fills the sky over Balanced Rock formation in Arches National Park. Park officials are worried about the growing effects of light pollution.
    MM7509_20080402_1410.jpg
  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area.The vast quantity of potsherds and their even distribution indicates the were produced for the purpose and placed in the soil by the native Indians, not left by accident.
    MM6977_070804_12449.jpg
  • Stars and the Milky Way above a hillside of Saguaro cactus east of Peridot, Arizona.
    MM7509_20080404_1426.jpg
  • Downtown main street of Liberal, Kansas sports new streetlights with old-time character, but which pour light out in all directions and up into the sky.  With no shielding the exposed globes cause much glare that makes seeing difficult.
    MM7509_20080406_1675-B.jpg
  • The St. Louis Arch is lit at night, creating a spectacular display and also contributing to the light pollution that is common in and around all major metropolitan ares.
    MM7509_20080409_1733-B.jpg
  • The St. Louis Arch is lit at night, creating a spectacular display and also contributing to the light pollution that is common in and around all major metropolitan ares.
    MM7509_20080409_1749-B.jpg
  • Michael Mesure and his volunteers from F.L.A.P. (Fatal Light Awareness Program) do their annual laying out of the birds that were killed running into downtown buildings in Toronto.  Birds confused by urban lighting become confused and trapped in the lighting of skyscrapers.
    MM7509_20080411_2874-B.jpg
  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area. Farmer Pedro Macedo looks into the the Terra Preta soil on his farm where archeologists are researching the formation of the soil.  In the background are the papaya trees he grows. At the Laguinho Site.
    MM6977_070803_11972.jpg
  • Retired Canadian businessman Jack Newton enjoys his house in Portal, Arizona where Arizona Sky Villages is developing a community for fans of dark skies.  Homes have telescope domes on the roof and connections to a robotic telescope.
    MM7509_20080405_1540-B.jpg
  • Soil layers of the Palouse region of eastern Washington are revealed in a deep road cut.  More then ten layers of buried paleosoils are visible to soil scientist John Reganold of Washington State University.<br />
<br />
Contact:  John Reganold, Professor of Soil Science<br />
Washington State University<br />
Room 201, Johnson Hall<br />
Pullman, WA 99164<br />
Phone 509 335-8856<br />
Email: reganold@wsu.edu
    MM6977_070629_05251.jpg
  • Soil layers of the Palouse region of eastern Washington are revealed in a deep road cut.  More then ten layers of buried paleosoils are visible to soil scientist John Reganold of Washington State University.<br />
<br />
Contact:  John Reganold, Professor of Soil Science<br />
Washington State University<br />
Room 201, Johnson Hall<br />
Pullman, WA 99164<br />
Phone 509 335-8856<br />
Email: reganold@wsu.edu
    MM6977_070629_05251.jpg