Tsunami Aftermath

Written by Ryan Fyfe


Continued from page 1

Because ofrepparttar change inrepparttar 137802 environment around Thailand, rivers are emptying more quickly intorepparttar 137803 ocean, which is going to become a problem for farmers as far as irrigating their fields, and providing water for their livestock to drink.

Another result that I think is often overlooked, isrepparttar 137804 amount of pollutants that were deposited intorepparttar 137805 waves went overrepparttar 137806 land. This can include substances like gasoline and oil, and other dangerous chemicals.

This is only a short look at some ofrepparttar 137807 effects thatrepparttar 137808 great tsunami is having in Thailand and in other parts aroundrepparttar 137809 world. I would urge you to become more informed onrepparttar 137810 situation and learn what it is that you can do to get involved, and to assist inrepparttar 137811 recovery of these nations.

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Feel free to reprint this article as long as you keeprepparttar 137812 following caption and author biography in tact with all hyperlinks.

Ryan Fyfe is the owner and operator of Tsunami Area. Which is a great web directory and information center on the tsunami in Thailand and around the world.


Why I love Stockholm - A Top-10 of Reasons

Written by Marc A. De Jong


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  • With around 90 museums to choose from, visiting Stockholm is a cultural feast. And there's a museum for every one. The city has some of Europe's best art museums, but alsorepparttar world's first open-air museum (Skansen), several museums that display all aspects of Nordic history, an old warship on display (Vasa Museum) and even special places for kids (Junibacken, toy museum). The state-run museums have free admission.
  • Stockholm is safe. OK, crime rates have gone up in recent decades, like everywhere inrepparttar 137788 Western world. Still it's one ofrepparttar 137789 world's safest capitals. There are no neighborhoods you should avoid and it's usually no problem to walk outside at nights.
  • Art is an integrated part of Stockholm city life. Onrepparttar 137790 pavement along Berzelli Park a worker pops out ofrepparttar 137791 ground, lifting a manhole cover. From a distance you won't notice it, but it's a statue ('Humor' by KG Bejemark). There are sculptures and statues all over Stockholm, often at unexpected places. Many stations ofrepparttar 137792 Stockholm underground (tunnelbana) are decorated with paintings, sculptures, mosaics, installations and engravings. And architecture is incredibly eclectic. Italian, German, Dutch, French style - it's all there, and often in one design.
  • Which city has 24,000 islands and rocks in its backyard? Stockholm. A huge archipelago connectsrepparttar 137793 city withrepparttar 137794 Baltic Sea and you can visit it by boat. Spend a day or so on one of these attractive islands - you won't regret it.
  • Stockholm is so clean ... If you've been to Paris, London, Amsterdam and then visit Stockholm, you wonder: Where do these Swedes leave their garbage?
  • Every modern city has negative aspects. Too much traffic, pollution, drunks, criminals ... I don't believe a city built by humans will ever become perfect. But compared to other capitals, Stockholm comes very close.

    The author Marc A. de Jong is a Dutch journalist currently living in Antwerp, Belgium. He is the owner and editor of www.stockholm-sweden-travel-guide.com - a unique online travel guide based on personal experience.




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