Samsung S6 & Samsung S6 Edge - Navo

• The Samsung Galaxy S6 & Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge are know for its stunning features and design. Both of the phones were in 20 countries on April 10, 2015. The S6 Edge is a bigger verison of the Samsung Edge. One of the best features are that both phones have a 1440p display!
• Many people say that the Samsung S6 is a Iphone 6 Plus and Iphone 4 because the S6 has aluminium which the Iphone 6 and 6 Plus have and it has a the same glass back as the Iphone 4.
• When both phones were released with Android 5.0.2 Lollipop, Android 6.0 Marshmallow was released too. However the disapointing thing about both phones are it's battery life but the good thing is that Samsung improved their finger-print scanner. 
• A month later Samsung releases the Samsung S6 active, Shock proof, Water proof and Scratch Proof. Most people consider this phone as the Ugly Phone! Most people use this phone as an underwater camera. The rear camera uses a Canon ESI while the other 2 phones use a Sony Exmor RS.
• Another dissapointing thing that people found the that the back isn't removable due to the glass back! 

Edge

7 Things you didn't know about dust.

• Dust is universal: It’s dry, powdery soil or any other material made up of tiny particles, whether that’s in a pile under your bed or the plume of a volcano.
• Many mammals and birds take dust baths as part of their grooming routines or social rituals.
• Chickens dust-bathe so devotedly that caged hens sometimes act out “sham” baths on the floors of their cages, without any dust.
• Humans, on the other hand, go to great lengths to keep dust away. One of the first motorized vacuum cleaners, patented by English engineer Hubert Cecil Booth in 1901, was nicknamed “Puffing Billy” after a famous steam locomotive. Huge, horse-drawn and powered by gasoline, it had to be parked outside, and its hoses were deployed through doors and windows to clean establishments such as Westminster Abbey.
• And no wonder we try so hard. When Dutch naturalist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek peered at items from his household through the microscope lens he invented, he found tiny spider-like animals - mites - living everywhere.
• Allergies and asthma are only the start of how dust can harm humans. Miners are at risk of silicosis, pneumoconiosis (black lung) and other diseases from coal dust. Breathing asbestos dust can lead to the cancer mesothelioma.
• Dust pneumonia killed thousands during the Dust Bowl in the 1930s. A recent study found that 1934 brought the most severe North American drought in a millennium. An unlucky atmospheric circulation pattern may have been made worse by poor farming practices.

Discipline - Navo

• Children do not always do what parents want. When a child misbehaves, the parent must decide how to respond. All children need rules and expectations to help them learn appropriate behavior.
• Once rules have been established, parents should explain to the child that broken rules carry consequences. For example, a parent could say, "Here are the rules. When you follow the rules, this will happen and if you break a rule, this is what will happen." Parents and the child should decide together what the rewards and consequences will be. Parents should always try to acknowledge and offer positive reinforcement and support when their child follows the rules.
• For many parents, the word discipline refers to punishment intended to decrease child misbehavior. In truth, the word is derived from disciplinare,referring to a system of teaching or instruction (Howard 1996). Although few would dispute the value of teaching children, the topic of parental discipline has long been controversial, even among experts. In the leading parenting book of the 1930s, Psychological Care of Infant and Child (1928), John B. 
• Discipline — it’s a word that once had a pretty good reputation. Parents instinctively knew that discipline was something kids needed. It was good for them. It taught them the basics of living: character, morals, responsibility, respect. 
• But in the last generation or two, discipline has received a spanking. Some experts proclaim that really savvy parents shouldn’t have to discipline much. They can talk and reason children into cooperating instead. The media bombard parents with all the latest theories on psychological correctness. And the culture relentlessly echoes the attitude that words such as “authority,” “limits” and “control” are old-fashioned concepts we need to throw off.

Lake Natron - Navo

• Lake Natron covers an area of 85,000ha, the lake basin is approximately 65 km long although on average only 20% of this is ever covered by water. The water is highly saline (ph 10) and most of the Lake an extremely inhospitable environment. Whilst Lake Natron is not aquatically diverse, is has some very ecologically dependant species. 
• For example, the fish species Oreochromis alcalicus appears to be endemic to (only occurs within) Lake Natron and Kenya’s Lake Magadi.O.alcalicus, like the majority of the lakes resident and migratory biological diversity, is concentrated on the margins of the lake where spring water or seasonal river inflow creates a unique but fragile environment. 
• It is upon this fragile ecotone along the edges of the lake that the human population as well as the biological diversity depends. Any development projects would require well-designed management and mitigation techniques, especially with the use and management of the limited fresh water resources.
• What do we know about Lake Natron? Evidence suggests that approximately 10,000 years ago, the lake was 60 metres higher than it is now and contiguous with Lake Magadi in Kenya, at this time the water was less saline. There are 16 wetland sites that are important for migratory and resident birdlife that I group into three general areas, most easily defined by the water sources that sustain them. The southern two areas, ‘east south’ and ‘west south’, show variation in their water compositions, and have many different aquatic plant and animal species.
• There is then a gap of approximately 60 km between the southern lagoon and Shompole, which is at the northern end of the lake. The Shompole area is a complex of wetland systems, which vary considerably during the year. The Ewaso Ngiro river which feeds these northern wetlands is the largest freshwater inflow into the lake. The northern and southern areas are known to join in extreme rainfall events, otherwise they are isolated from one another.
• These complex wetlands on the edge of the lake form extensive areas of regularly burnt edaphic grassland, such as that characterised by Sporobolus spicatus are found in the basin (you cross these driving from Ngare Sero to Pinyinyi) and on areas at the base of Gelai. 

The Glowing Ocean - Navo

• Whether seen from the beach or from the seat of a kayak, the glowing ocean is a phenomenon that, once experienced, is not soon forgotten. What causes this strange glow in the ocean’s water? And what purpose – if any – does it serve?
• The phenomenon of the glowing ocean has fascinated sea travelers for a long time. Folklore from northern Europe, southeast Asia, and the South Pacific include reference to it. Aristotle (3^rd century BCE) wrote his observations about the phenomenon in his work De Anima. During the Renaissance, when European explorers set sail across the world’s oceans, observations of bioluminescent organisms became even more widespread. Even Charles Darwin made note of the phenomena in his written journals from his time on the HMS Beaglein the 1830s.
• The creatures behind the mysterious bluish-green glow in the ocean’s surface waters are tiny organisms called dinoflagellates. These single-celled organisms range in size from 30 µm to 1 mm and can be found in waters around the globe. While an individual dinoflagellate’s glow is typically too dim to be seen by the naked eye, when their populations swell to high concentrations, their presence is unmistakable.  Along the coastlines of the United States, dinoflagellate populations typically grow to high concentrations during the summer to late fall months, when water temperatures are warmer and the seas are calmer.
• Whether on land or sea, however, bioluminescence is another in the long list of those curious traits of our planet’s organisms; traits that, while only a byproduct of some other adaptation, come to serve the organism in other practical – and fascinating – ways.

 

The Red Crab Immigration - Navo

• The red crab is a Christmas Island, Australia, original found nowhere else in the world. But on its home turf it is a very significant species—some 120 million individuals cover the rain forest floor and play a major role in determining the structure of the ecosystem.
• These large crabs are active during the day but prefer to stay in the shade and can die in the moisture-robbing heat of direct sunlight. They scavenge on fallen leaves, seedlings, fruits, and flowers, recycling nutrients and helping to determine the spread and composition of native flora.
• Most of the year red crabs are solitary dwellers of the burrows they dig throughout the forest. During the dry season they retreat into these shelters to retain body humidity and essentially remain there for two to three months.
• But when wet season returns in October or November they begin a legendary mass migration to their seaside breeding grounds, moving in colorful waves that wash over all obstacles including roads (necessitating crab tunnels and road closings) and even seaside cliffs. 
• The annual trek is also intimately tied to the lunar schedule. The crabs arrive at the coast and mate at such a time that the females can produce eggs and develop them in burrows for a dozen or so days before releasing them into the sea precisely when high tide turns between the last quarter and new moon. During this period sea level on the beaches varies the least and offers an easier approach, a factor so important that if weather delays the migration crabs will put off spawning until the next lunar month.
• Red crab eggs hatch right away, and young live as larvae in the sea for a month before returning to the shoreline, molting into air breathers, and slowly returning inland to begin the cycle anew.

Lake Retba - Navo

• Less than an hour away from the capital city of Senegal there is an unusual lake that will surely catch the unsuspecting visitor’s eye because of its unusual yet vivid pink color.
• Lake Retba (or Lac Rose as it is known by locals) is separated only by some narrow dunes from the Atlantic Ocean and, as expected its salt content is very high. Its salinity content compares to that of the Dead Sea and during the dry season it exceeds it.
• Its distinct pink color is caused by the Dunaliella salina bacteria, which is attracted by the lake’s salt content. The bacteria produces a red pigment in order to absorb the sunlight, thus giving the lake its unique color. Its color is especially visible during the dry season (which lasts from November to June) and less during the rainy season (July-October).
• Not many living organisms are able to survive in Lake Retba because of its high salt content, so it serves mainly as a tourist point and for salt production.
• In fact, if you decide to visit the lake, you will constantly see salt collectors working at the lake and the shores of Lake Retba are full of piles of collected salt. This salt is extracted by locals from the bottom of the lake using their hands, then placed into baskets it is transported to the shore where it is used mainly to preserve fish. 
• The lake is only 3 square kilometers big (about 1,1 square miles) and there is no major town developed along its shores.
• When visiting the lake, you will be amazed by the contrast of the mountains of salt packed up next to the lake’s shore, the pink color of the lake’s water and the gold sand dunes on the other side of the Lac Rose.
• Lake Retba has the same type of salt the Dead sea has.

Ahhhhhh......

The Hurricane that came from space, Hurricane Arthur - Navo

This Hurricane lasted to July 2 - 3, 2014 (Thursday, Friday)

• A stunning photo snapped by astronauts aboard the International Space Station shows Hurricane Arthur churning off the coast of Florida, heading north.
• The storm was invisible once it hit the earth's atmosphere but in a few hours you could see big white clouds.
• Robotic eyes are keeping tabs on Arthur from orbit as well. NASA's Aqua satellite took a picture on Wednesday afternoon as it passed over the storm.
• The storm is expected to be a Category 2 hurricane when it passes over or near the North Carolina coast, NHC officials said in an advisory Thursday. (Meteorologists classify hurricanes based on wind speed from Category 1, the weakest, to Category 5, the most powerful.)
•  Arthur was about 70 miles (113 kilometers) south-southwest of Cape Fear, North Carolina and featured maximum sustained winds of 90 mph (150 km/h). The National Hurricane Center (NHC), which is run by the U.S. National Weather Service, has issued a hurricane warning for areas from Surf City, North Carolina north to the Virginia border.
• Arthur is the first tropical storm of the 2014 Atlantic hurricane season. It took shape off southern Florida on Tuesday (July 1) and is currently heading north off the East Coast.

Abdul Kalam - Navo

1. Once, Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam rejected the suggestion to put broken glass on the wall of a building that needed protection. Why? Because broken glass would be harmful for birds!

This happened when Dr. Kalam was with the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and his team was discussing options to secure the perimeter of a building that needed protection. Dr. Kalam reportedly said: “If we do that, birds will not be able to perch on the wall.”

2. When youngsters & teenagers requested a meeting with President Kalam, the President not only obliged and gave the kids his precious time, but he also listened carefully to the ideas the kids had.

As President, often Dr. Kalam’s office would receive requests from youngsters for a meeting with the country’s first citizen. Not only would Dr. Kalam meet the kids in his personal chambers at the Rashtrapati Bhavan, but he would also give them his precious time, “listen” to their ideas and 

3. Soon after it was declared that Dr. Kalam would be the next President, he visited a modest school to deliver a speech. His security detail was minimal, and he didn’t mind taking control of the situation when the power went off.

Speaking to around 400 students, Dr. Kalam ensured the power cut didn’t cause any interruption. He walked right in the middle of the crowd and asked the students to surround him. He then spoke to 400 students with his bare voice and delivered, like always, an inspiring keynote.
 

4. President Kalam has given up all his life savings and salaries to a trust he founded named PURA (Providing Urban Amenities to Rural Areas).

The government takes care of the President of India as well as of all the former presidents. Knowing this, Dr. Kalam during his tenure as President decided to give away all his wealth and life savings towards a fund that works towards providing urban amenities to rural population. Apparently, Dr. Kalam called up Dr. Verghese Kurien, the founder of Amul, and asked: “Now that I have become the President of India, the government is going to 
look after me till I am living; so what can I do with my savings and salary?”

5. President Kalam is known to write his own thank you cards.

As humble and generous the man is, President Kalam is known to sign his own thank you cards. One instance is when Quora user Naman Narain drew a sketch of Dr. Kalam and sent it to the President. To his surprise, the President sent him a thank you card, with a short handwritten message and personalised with his signature.

Salva Dut - Navo

• Millions died. Millions more were displaced, fleeing for their lives to refugee camps in Ethiopia, Kenya, and other neighboring countries. Finally, in 2005, after over two decades of war, the Comprehensive Peace Agreement was signed. A truce was declared and the semi-autonomous Government of South Sudan (GOSS) was established for that region.  On July 9, 2011 the Republic of South Sudan celebrated its independence, becoming the newest nation on earth.
• Salva Dut was one of those boys. As an 11-year old Dinka from Tonj in southwest Sudan, Salva fled first to Ethiopia. Then later, as a teenager, he led 1500 "Lost Boys" hundreds of miles through the Southern Sudan desert to the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya. That courage and heroic perseverance continue to this day. Relocated to the United States in 1996, he now leads Water for South Sudan, Inc., the non-profit organization he founded in 2003.
• The organization is based in Rochester, New York and South Sudan.  Salva holds dual citizenship as an American and South Sudanese. He now spends most of the year in South Sudan overseeing Water for South Sudan’s drilling operations. During his travels to the US and other countries, he works to educate people about South Sudan and fund-raise for the work of Water for South Sudan.
• Salva’s knowledge of local cultures, his contacts within the South Sudan government and other non-governmental organizations enable Water for South Sudan to operate effectively in ways that few development organizations can.
• Salva was starred in a book called The Long Walk To The Water.

Is the Sun shrinking?

• Does the size of the sun change over the years? Recently, "John A. Eddy (Harvard -Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and High Altitude Observatory in Boulder) and Aram A. Boornazian (a mathematician with S. Ross and Co. in Boston) have found evidence that the sun has been contracting about 0.1% per century…corresponding to a shrinkage rate of about 5 feet per hour. The diameter of the sun is close to one million miles, so that this shrinkage of the sun goes unnoticed over hundreds or even thousands of years. There is no cause for alarm for us or for any of our descendants for centuries to come because the sun shrinks so slowly. Yet the sun does actually appear to shrink. The data Eddy and Boornazian examined spanned a 400-year period of solar observation, so that this shrinkage of the sun, though small, is apparently continual.
• What does the shrinkage of the sun have to do with creation and evolution? The sun was larger in the past than it is now by 0.1% per century. A creationist, who may believe that the world was created approximately 6 thousand years ago, has very little to worry about. The sun would have been only 6% larger at creation than it is now. However, if the rate of change of the solar radius remained constant, 100 thousand years ago the sun would be twice the size it is now. One could hardly imagine that any life could exist under such altered conditions. Yet 100 thousand years is a minute amount of time when dealing with evolutionary time scales.
• How far back in the past must one go to have a sun so large that its surface touches the surface of the earth? The solar radius changes at 2.5 feet per hour, half the 5 feet per hour change of the solar diameter. The distance from the sun to the earth is 93 million miles, and there are 5,280 feet in one mile. One must remember that the 20 million year B.C. date is the extreme limit on the time scale for the earth's existence. The time at which the earth first emerged from the shrinking sun is 20 million B.C. A more reasonable limit is the 100 thousand year B.C. limit set by the time at which the size of the sun should have been double its present size.
• A further word of explanation is needed about the assumption that the rate of shrinkage of the sun is constant over 100 thousand years or over 20 million years. The shrinkage rate centuries ago would be determined by the balance of solar forces. Since the potential energy of a homogeneous spherical sun varies inversely with the solar radius, the rate of shrinkage would have been greater in the past than it is now. The time at which the sun was twice its present size is less than 100 thousand B.C. The time at which the surface of the sun would touch the earth is much less than 20 million B.C. Therefore, the assumption of a constant shrinkage rate is a conservative assumption.
• The shrinkage of the sun greatly alters what we believe to be the energy source within the sun. The sun shrinks because of its own self-gravitational attraction. As it compresses itself, it heats itself. This heat is then liberated in the form of solar radiation.

Malala Yousafzai - Navo

• In 2009, Malala started blogging about living under Taliban rule for the BBC. She later became a national figure in her country, appearing on television as a spokesperson for girls’ education.At 17 years old, Malala is is the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace.
• Malala was aboard a bus in 2012, campaigning for education of girls in Pakistan, when the Taliban reportedly hijacked the bus and singled her out, shooting her in the head and the neck.She has been living in England since being treated for her gunshot wounds.
• Since her increased visibility, Malala has changed her career focus to politics. Ziauddin Yousafzai ran one of the last schools to defy the Taliban’s orders to not educate girls. He has reportedly encouraged his daughter to be outspoken from a young age.
• Malala will be splitting the prize money, $1.1 million, with her 60-year-old co-recipient, Kailash Satyarthi, a human rights advocate from India.
• Malala was shot on October 9th, 2012. She was reported to be in critical condition and not expected to survive.

Easter Island - Navo

• Easter Island, a Chilean territory is remote to a volcanic island in Polynesia. It is famed for the astonishing monuments it has, including the 900 man made statues.
• Easter Island covers roughly 64 square miles in the South Pacific Ocean, and is located some 2,300 miles from Chile’s west coast and 2,500 miles east of Tahiti. Known as Rapa Nui to its earliest inhabitants, the island was christened Paaseiland, or Easter Island, by Dutch explorers in honor of the day of their arrival in 1722. 
• It was annexed by Chile in the late 19th century and now maintains an economy based largely on tourism. Easter Island’s most dramatic claim to fame is an array of almost 900 giant stone figures that date back many centuries.
• The statues reveal their creators to be master craftsmen and engineers, and are distinctive among other stone sculptures found in Polynesian cultures. There has been much speculation about the exact purpose of the statues, the role they played in the ancient civilization of Easter Island and the way they may have been constructed and transported.

Rose - Navo

• The rose is the official National Floral emblem of the United States. President Ronald Reagan signed this legislation into law on October 7, 1986. The rose is also the state flower selected by Georgia, Iowa, New York, North Dakota and the District of Columbia.
• Three separate nationally conducted public opinion polls, dating from 1975-1986, found the rose to be the number-one choice of over 85% of those individuals surveyed. George Washington, our first President, was also our first U.S. rose breeder! 
• In 1994, U.S. flower buyers purchased over 1,200,000,000 roses. This works out to a per capita consumption of 4.67 roses per person.  
• The rose is native to the United States. The oldest fossilized imprint of the rose was left on a slate deposit found in Florissant, Colorado. It is estimated to be 35 million years old. 
• There are nearly 900 acres of greenhouse dedicated to the production of fresh-cut roses in the U.S. One acre of greenhouse rose production in the U.S. is valued at about one million dollars, which includes the value of the plants, greenhouse structure and land.  About 60% of the roses grown in the U.S. are produced in California. 
• The most popular rose holidays in the U.S. are Valentine's Day, Mother's Day and Christmas.

 

Oymyakon - Navo

• Winter temperatures in Oymyakon, Russia, average minus 50 C ( minus 58 F). The remote village is generally considered the coldest inhabited area on Earth. Oymyakon is a two-day drive from Yakutsk, the regional capital which has the lowest winter temperatures of any city in the world.
• If that kind of climate is hard to wrap your brain around, such a temperature is so cold that people here regularly consume frozen meat, keep their cars running 24/7.
• The highest in summer is 52 degrees. Crops don’t grow in the frozen ground, so people have a largely carnivorous diet—reindeer meat, raw flesh shaved from frozen fish, and ice cubes of horse blood with macaroni are a few local delicacies.
• Most people use outhouses, because indoor plumbing tends to freeze. Cars are kept in heated garages or, if left outside, left running all the time.
• Every Morning a small digger digs up fresh coal to provide heat for the village

Car in the beginning of summer 

Venice slowly sinks - Navo

• Sea-level rise isn't the only thing that has Venice's famous canals rising ever-so-slightly every year: The city is also sinking, a new study shows, in contrast to previous studies that suggested the city's subsidence had stabilized.The study's findings also showed that the Italian city is slowly tilting slightly to the east, something scientists had never noticed before.Venice's subsidence was recognized as a major issue decades ago, when scientists realized that pumping groundwater from beneath the city, combined from centuries of building, was causing the city to settle. But officials put a stop to the groundwater pumping, and subsequent studies in the 2000s indicated that the subsidence had stopped.
• The team use data from 2000 to 2010 to track changes in the elevation of Venice and its surrounding lagoons and found that the city of Venice was subsiding on average about 1 to 2 millimeters a year (0.04 to 0.08 inches per year). The patches of land in Venice's lagoon (117 islands in all) are also sinking, with northern sections of the lagoon dropping at a rate of 2 to 3 mm (0.08 to 0.12 inches) per year, and the southern lagoon subsiding at 3 to 4 mm (0.12 to 0.16 inches) per year.
• The team also found that the area was tilting a bit, about a millimeter or two eastward per year, something never noticed before. That means the western part — where the city of Venice is — is higher than the eastern sections.
• The forces causing the subsidence now are likely natural ones that have been impacting the area for a long time, particularly plate tectonics. The Adriatic plate, on which Venice sits, is subducting beneath the Apennines Mountains and causing the city and its environs to drop slightly in elevation. The compaction of the sediments beneath Venice also remains a factor.
• In the next 20 years Venice will be a underwater city. Soon every continent will be underwater. 

Venice during Winter

Mercedes Benz - Navo

• Mercedes is a German car company that produces trucks, cars, vans, and buses. Mercedes is a luxury car company.
• In 1926 its first name was Daimler - Benz. Mercedes-Benz is part of the "German Big 3" luxury automakers, along with Audi and BMW, which are the best-selling luxury automakers in the world.
• Mercedes Benz has a slogan that says "The best or NOTHING". In 2013 it was announced that after the last year with Mercedes contract with McLaren, Mercedes would be dropped and be replaced by Honda, with whom McLaren had world championship wins in the past together.
• Mercedes Benz has stopped production of the SLS and started a new class called GT, GT-S, priced at 129,000.

 

West Point - Navo

• The United States Military Academy at West Point, also known as West Point, Army, The Academy or simply, The Point, is a four-year coeducational federal service academy located in West Point, New York.
• In southeast New York State, is the site of the U.S. Military Academy (founded 1802). It is also the site of remains of two military posts, Forts Clinton and Putnam, built by the Continental army during the Revolution.
• West Point is the oldest military academy and has over 16,000 acres. West Points nickname is Black Knights and it's Mascot is the Black Knight.
• Each Fall, Winter and Spring every cadet (Student) has to compete in a sport. West Point is also the best military academy.
• Dwight D. Eisenhower the 34th President of the US and was a West Point graduate and was rated as a 5 star general and fought in WW II. West Point's fight song is "On Brave old Army Team".

What is the Future of Trash?

• Humans today create a lot of garbage. In times past, there was less. People owned fewer things and used things longer. In the United States trash goes to the junkyard or a landfill, while in the past trash was decomposed. Currently in the United States there are more recyclable products.
•  Some areas of the planet face some extreme waste disposal, like Antarctica surprising right? Antarctica has about 70 waste sites that contain chemicals and heavy metals.
• Today, trash has staying power that will be intact when we no longer are. Charged chemical compounds that trap pollutants have shown some success and may have some applications in similar habitats, such as northern Russia and Alaska.  
• Landfills receive about 55 percent of all garbage in the United States. Researchers are investigating ways to turn trash to fuel, such as extracting cellulosic ethanol from paper refuse. Trash increases every minute because an area of a tropical forest as large as 50 football fields is destroyed every minute.

Yeast - AJ

• Yeast is a microorganism that carries little pieces of fungi. It is mostly sold while shaved in places. 
• In the world there are about 1,500 different types of yeast. Some yeast is even used for bread for a long time.
• Yeast can also be very bad and could kill brain cells. Some types of yeast poop and people use the poop to make bear or wine.
• Scientists have created  a new use for yeast but only a special type they have made electricity with it. You could actually get gas or fuel out of this yeast.
• Yeast is a living cal organism that grows on plants or animals that makes a fungi chemical. A long time ago it took mastery of finding and making yeast long ago.

Brain Tumors - AJ

• A Tumor is a tissue that is growing in a place that it should not be in. A Tumor might be safe but it is mostly harmful to you.
• In Australia the animal called the Tasmanian Devil is almost extinct. They are dying from Tumors growing on their faces.
•  Today nearly 700,000 people have problems with brain Tumors. Tumors can  be very deadly and could change how a person acts.
• Bran Tumors are being predicted at bout 69,000 people per year. now in the United States there are about 612,000 people getting brain Tumors.
• Today doctors are working and working to find a cure for brain Tumors and a way to find out how they are created. The most common Tumor that doctors know are made from cancer in your body.

                                                          

Paul Walker - Navo

Paul on the right

Skyline GTR in F & F

• Paul William Walker IV was born on September 12, 1973 - November 30, 2013 (aged 40). Paul's death, due to a single car crash, was in the passenger seat of a 2005 Porsche Carrera GT. Paul was a Actor and director.
• Paul joined F & F in 2001 which as if now has continued to F & F7. Paul died after the shooting of F & F6. The song "See you again" by Wiz Khalifa along with Charile Puth was dedicated to Paul. F & F7 was being filmed during Paul's death.
• His friend died along with him, Roger Rodas which was the driver. Paul drove a Skyline GTR in the   F & F movies.. After his death his GTR was for sale. He had about 4 sibilings and only had 1 child.
• Tyreez one of the actors in F & F tried killing himself after Paul's death.
• See You Again <- CLICK

Paul Willam Walker IV

The Crash...

Arnold Schwarzenegger - AJ

• Arnold was born on July 30, 1947 , in Thal, Australia. He was a famous body builder and actor in Australia.
• He had became the governor of  California from 2003 to 2011. He was also the strongest man in the world for 7 years in a row.
• He stopped acting in 2003 and ran for governor. Gray Davis was removed as governor and Arnold was chosen as governor.
• Arnold married a women called Maria shriver. One day Arnold separated with his wife in 2011 but had to daughters.
• In 1971 Arnold's younger maternal half brother died in a car accident while drunk. On March 28, 2015  Arnold was inducted in the WWE wrestling hall of Fame by the triple H company.

Pollen Allergy - Navo

• Each spring, summer, and fall, tiny pollen grains are released from trees, weeds, and grasses. Instead, pollen enters human noses and throats, triggering a type of seasonal allergic rhinitis called pollen allergy. Many people know this as hay fever. Of all the things that can cause an allergy, pollen is one of the most common.
• Plants produce tiny too tiny to see with the naked eye round or oval pollen grains to reproduce. In some species, the plant uses the pollen from its own flowers to fertilize itself. The types of pollen that most commonly cause allergic reactions are produced by the plain-looking plants (trees, grasses, and weeds) that do not have showy flowers. 
• The color of pollen is green-ish yellow. Bees help us by taking pollen to their bee hive and when sucking nectar from flowers they remove the pollen.
• Pollen comes from honey and mostly trees. When a ball hits a tree you see green-ish yellow stuff coming out, which is pollen. Your eyes get swollen, nose congestion and coughing rapidly.

 

Radio and Radio parts - AJ

• A radio is a tool that helps communicate. The radio was used for electronic communication that is used for news and entertainment and other things.
• A machine that can send out radio calls is called a transmitter. While a machine that receives radio calls is called a receiver.
• When a transmitter and a receiver get lots of radio calls at the same time it is called a broadcast. The things go back and forth from sending to receiving.
• Television also uses radios to send out the pictures and sound. A radio call could be used to open a car door.
• Radios were first used to send out telegraph messages without wires. Later on two way radios brought talking communication like walkie talkies.

Stomach Virus - Navo

• Stomach Virus is also  known as Stomach bog, Gastroenteritis or infectious Diarrhea that involves the stomach and the small intestine. Preventing it can be caused by drinking clean water, and breast feeding babies.
• The Stomach Virus can cause you to vomit resulting in white balls with spikes that aren't sharp. You are not allowed to eat anything till your stomach stops hurting and you stop vomiting.
• Each year there are 1.4 millions deaths because of the Stomach Virus. The Stomach Virus affects kids or people that are in the developing world.Signs and symptoms usually begin 12–72 hours after contracting the infectious agent.
• Risk of infection is higher in children due to their lack of immunity and relatively poor hygiene.The Stomach Ache that you get isn't this that happens because you eat too much.

Why is the sky blue - AJ

• The sky is blue if you look up. The reason why the sky has a blue color is because of all the little particles lowing in the sky that makes you see blue.
• The earth's and the sky's atmosphere both carry trillions of little dust particles. The little particles connect in the air and make a blue color.
• The atmosphere's dust particle are way to small to see from the human eye. This reason is why people see the sky as the color blue.
• When the sky shines on the earth it creates little particles. When the sun shines it brings and creates colors of the rainbow but makes the sky blue.
• When the sun creates the colors of the rainbow it makes the blue color that bounces off of the little dust particles and makes a blue color look to the human's eye.