She also remarked that a comprehensive safety talk prior to commencing the course is undertaken. I feel that it is a stretch to presume that children under the age of 10 can foresee all the safely issues that can occur on such a complex course after a 10 minute talk. In conclusion, it was clear that there is a lack of staff on the course. This is most apparent during the switch of sessions when staff are assisting children in the previous group to remove their harasses and helping the new arrivals get introduced to the course. Safety is an extremely important matter. I do not want to see a serious injury to occur in the future. I think there is a lack of supervision, especially around the flying -fox and at the transitions of sessions. I also feel that the course is not suitable for children under the age of 5. However, when staff was available, they were very attentive to our 3 year old daughter. …
[Resources] Average sunshine days in January Kyoto, Japan Average sunshine days in January: 8 days The month with the most sunshine days is May (16. The month with the least sunshine days is January (8 days). [Resources] Average UV index in January Kyoto, Japan Average UV index in January: 2 The month with the highest UV index is July (UV index 7). Months with the lowest UV index are January, February and December (UV index 2). [Resources] Average cloud cover in January Kyoto, Japan Average cloud cover in January: 56 The month with the most cloud cover is January (Cloud cover 56). The month with the least cloud cover is May (Cloud cover 43). [Resources] Average visibility in January Kyoto, Japan Average visibility in January: 8km Months with the highest visibility are January, February, March, April, May, June, August, October, November and December (8km). Months with the lowest visibility are July and September (7km). [Resources]
Scientists estimate that over the next few thousand years, 90 percent of anthropogenic CO 2 emissions will be absorbed by the ocean. This may potentially affect biological and geochemical processes such as photosynthesis and nutrient cycling that are vital to marine ecosystems on which human society and many natural systems rely. At the same time, marine organisms will face the enormous challenge of adapting to ocean acidification, warming water, and declining subsurface-ocean oxygen concentrations.