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<title>Study of climate changes</title>
<description>
State of the atmosphere at a particular place during a short period
of time. It involves day-to-day changes in such atmospheric phenomena
as temperature, humidity, precipitation (type and amount), air
pressure, wind, and cloud cover. Most weather occurs in the
troposphere, but phenomena of the higher regions of the atmosphere,
such as jet streams, and geographic features, most notably mountains
and large bodies of water, also affect it. As noted earlier, climate is
generally conceived of as the expected weather conditions for specific
geographic locations. It is defined in terms of averages and as
standard deviations around the average.

</description>


<link>http://your_home_page_url/</link>
<copyright>Your copyright information</copyright>

 
     <item> 
        <title> Don not Wait for Hurricane Season to Find the True Meaning of Life</title> 
        <description>As the hurricane season looms and I think about the tragedy and devastation of the 2005 hurricane season-  I can’t help but realize how much we take for granted.
It’s easy to appreciate life when things are going great. And as the distance of time separates me from the last hurricane seaso</description> 
		
		
        <link>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Don-not-Wait-for-Hurricane-Season-to-Find-the-True-Meaning-of-Life.htm</link> 
        <pubDate> Thu, 08 Jan 2009 09:45:17 -0800</pubDate> 
		<guid>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Don-not-Wait-for-Hurricane-Season-to-Find-the-True-Meaning-of-Life.htm</guid>
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     <item> 
        <title> Hold Onto Your Hats WagerWeb.com Posts Odds on Tropical Storms and Hurricanes</title> 
        <description>San Jose-  Costa Rica – May 3-  2006 – WagerWeb.com-  one of the Internet’s largest betting sites known for its offering of odds for the hottest issues surrounding the news media (especially sports)-  posted odds today on the likelihood that tropical storms and hurricanes will blow into the coun</description> 
		
		
        <link>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Hold-Onto-Your-Hats-WagerWeb.com-Posts-Odds-on-Tropical-Storms-and-Hurricanes.htm</link> 
        <pubDate> Thu, 08 Jan 2009 09:45:17 -0800</pubDate> 
		<guid>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Hold-Onto-Your-Hats-WagerWeb.com-Posts-Odds-on-Tropical-Storms-and-Hurricanes.htm</guid>
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     <item> 
        <title> The Categories of Wind An informative article about the different kinds of winds.</title> 
        <description>The speed at which the air current moves-  and the direction from which it moves determines what the wind is named and also determines weather the wind is harmful or beneficial. A wind of 19 to 24 mile an hour is classified as a fresh breeze-  and is not harmful. When the wind reaches a speed of</description> 
		
		
        <link>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_The-Categories-of-Wind-An-informative-article-about-the-different-kinds-of-winds..htm</link> 
        <pubDate> Thu, 08 Jan 2009 09:45:17 -0800</pubDate> 
		<guid>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_The-Categories-of-Wind-An-informative-article-about-the-different-kinds-of-winds..htm</guid>
     </item>    
 
     <item> 
        <title> Updated Hurricane Teaching Tips</title> 
        <description>With this severe-  active-  hurricane season underway-  here are some ideas to make areas of the curriculum relevant to your children. There are also suggestions for dealing with the aftermath of a catastrophic hurricane. If you are in an area that experiences other natural phenomena-  just adap</description> 
		
		
        <link>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Updated-Hurricane-Teaching-Tips.htm</link> 
        <pubDate> Thu, 08 Jan 2009 09:45:17 -0800</pubDate> 
		<guid>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Updated-Hurricane-Teaching-Tips.htm</guid>
     </item>    
 
     <item> 
        <title> Weather and Latitude are not allies</title> 
        <description>There is a popular assumption that if you move to higher latitudes (toward the poles) you can escape the heat-  and that by moving to lower latitudes (toward the equator) you can escape the cold.

The equation is simple. But is it real? If it was-  then the most northerly capital-  R</description> 
		
		
        <link>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Weather-and-Latitude-are-not-allies.htm</link> 
        <pubDate> Thu, 08 Jan 2009 09:45:17 -0800</pubDate> 
		<guid>http://www.articles.travelmycity.com/Reference-Education/articles_Weather-and-Latitude-are-not-allies.htm</guid>
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