WASHINGTON REDSKINS (+4¹/₂) over Philadelphia Eagles: Washington has covered three spreads in a row and, though it's ancient history, it had a backdoor cover in Week 1 in Philadelphia. Eagles are trying to beat out Dallas for first place in the laughable NFC East, but they have a ton of big-name injuries on a short week. Even if they can pull this out, the modest spread may matter. GREEN BAY PACKERS (-4¹/₂) over Chicago Bears: The forecast is for 15 degrees at Lambeau Field with a Real Feel of 1 degree. The Bears are a cold-weather team with a stout defense, but I'd much rather trust Aaron Rodgers and his frozen tundra receivers than Mitch Trubisky. CINCINNATI BENGALS (+9¹/₂) over New England Patriots: New England has scored an average of 17 points a game the past four weeks, and if it matches that, it will be tough to cover this number. Bengals covered three spreads in a row before just missing last week in Cleveland. Russell Wilson Getty Images TENNESSEE TITANS (-3) over Houston Texans: Successfully faded the Texans last week in a "sandwich" game between their prime-time win over the Patriots and this AFC South showdown.
January 1, 2016 | 1:39pm Enlarge Image The Aurora Borealis lights up the night sky on Nov. 12 near Kirkenes, Norway. Getty Images There has been a heat wave of sorts in the North Pole this week that might even have Santa trading in his sleigh for swim trunks. Temperatures were as much as 50 degrees above average on Wednesday — almost reaching 32 degrees Fahrenheit in portions of the Arctic Circle that average 20 below zero at this time of year. Meteorologists and experts at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration blame the strange weather on winter cyclones over the Atlantic near Iceland that pushed warm air far up from the south. Another storm in the Arctic north of Greenland — helped by a low-pressure system that also produced blizzards in New Mexico, tornadoes in Texas and flooding in Missouri — was also to blame. "A series of cyclones lined up over the Arctic and North Pole to Iceland (where Cyclone Frank crossed), " Ryan Maue, a meteorologist for WeatherBell, a private weather forecasting company based in NYC, told by email.
42 29. 45 29. 46 29. 49 29. 97 30 30. 03 61% 57% 58% The Kharkiv weather on June 14 night will be foggy and warm. Chance of precipitation 27%, air temperature within 60–63°F with gentle northern winds. Relative humidity in the range of 88–92%. The Kharkiv weather on June 14 day will drizzle with thunderstorms likely and warm. Chance of precipitation 38%, air temperature within 68–74°F with gentle northern winds. Relative humidity in the range of 57–77%. Tue, June 15 Tuesday, June 15 12 AM 82938574 3 AM 82982617 6 AM 82982618 9 AM 82982619 12 PM 82982620 3 PM 82982621 6 PM 82982622 9 PM 82982623 Clear, cloudless sky Clear with few low clouds and few cirrus Clear with few low clouds and cirrus 12 AM: 64° 3 AM: 61° 6 AM: 63° 9 AM: 70° 6 PM: 72° 8% 13% opacity 0. 08 in 52% 40% 34% N 5–9 mph N 5–8 mph N 4–6 mph NE 6–11 mph NE 7–12 mph NE 5–10 mph E 4–9 mph E 2–4 mph 29. 48 29. 43 87% 63% The Kharkiv weather on June 15 night will be mostly clear with a few low clouds and warm. Chance of precipitation 15%, air temperature within 61–64°F with gentle northern winds.
Hydropower: In Costa Rica and Ethiopia, which get almost all their electricity from clean sources, hydropower has been the majority of generation from 1990 to the present. These original investments in hydropower were made before widespread concern for reducing carbon emissions, so the decisions were likely based primarily on the economics of harnessing low-cost, locally available resources. But these aren't just legacy systems; both countries have invested in additional hydropower capacity as electricity demand has grown. Hydropower is similarly important in electricity systems in Brazil, Colombia and Kenya, which are also close to zero-carbon. Meanwhile, developing countries as a whole only get an average of 28% of their electricity from zero-carbon sources. Investment in non-hydro renewables: Many countries' progress on electricity decarbonization is being driven by investment in wind, solar photovoltaics and geothermal. Costa Rica, Demark and the UK all went from getting virtually none of their power from non-hydro renewables in 1990 to 20% or more by 2017.
8. Stay on your toes Be ready to act at a moment's notice. Waves can come in fast, so you need to maintain a quick reaction time. If you can't react quickly, you shouldn't be venturing close to the waves in the first place. 9. Always keep your eye on the ocean This is true year-round at the coast, but it's especially true when the surf is rough: always keep an eye on the ocean. This remains true if you're taking photos, picking up rocks or talking with other people. When you walk back along the beach, move diagonally so you can watch out for waves behind you. 10. Be careful exploring post-storm Danger doesn't vanish when a storm is done. The ocean can still be chaotic and unpredictable, so stick to safe storm watching locations. Remember that surrounding rocks, trails and cliffs will still be slippery, and driftwood piles will be unstable. --Jamie Hale | | @HaleJamesB Note to readers: if you purchase something through one of our affiliate links we may earn a commission.
+16° C Sunrise 5:04 Sunset 20:17 Temperature, °C feels like What the temperature feels like in appropriate clothing Pressure, mm Humidity, % Wind, kmh Chance of precipit., % Night Morning Day Evening 2:00 Overcast +16° 758 78 0 Calm, 0 kmh - 5:00 Overcast with light rain +14° 757 90 5 Northeast, 5 kmh 8:00 Overcast with rain 97 11:00 93 East, 5 kmh 14:00 South, 5 kmh 17:00 Cloudy +19° 73 20:00 Clear 85 10 South, 10 kmh 23:00 Mostly clear 12 Southwest, 12 kmh 2
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