Sentences with phrase «storm juno»

Allianz Global Assistance received more than 300 calls in their Travel Operations Center from customers impacted by Winter Storm Juno.

Pingback: Learning from Winter Storm Juno to avoid burning away the credibility of science Fabius Maximus

I suppose that its helpful in retrospect to refer to the big storm that happened in January 2015 as Juno, but the conspiracy theorist in me has all the usual suspects lining up to talk about extreme weather like super storm Sandy and Super Storm Juno and lets not forget Katrina........

[2015 Nominations] The Taste Awards — Best International Program & Best City or Regional Program (Nov 4, 2015)[Feature] PassionPassport.com — Growth in Good Company (Sept 18, 2015)[Mention] Amtrak — Amtrak Powers Cross-Country Creative Project (Sept 9, 2015)[Featured Speaker] PassionPassport.com — The Passport Express (Aug 28, 2015)[Feature] Nashville Lifestyles — The Great Migration (August 2015 Issue)[Feature] The Advocate — Stamford Native's Travel Show Picks Up The Tempo With Award - Winning Season (July 24, 2015)[Quoted] The New York Times — Using Dance To Connect With Locals (June 9, 2015)[Feature] F1RST IN SERVICE NEWS — 5 Outside The Box Vacations (June 3, 2015)[Feature] NYC Media — NYC Media Wins Six NY Emmy ® Awards (May 4, 2015)[Mention] DanceAdventureNYC — Creating A Dance Vision Board (Apr 21, 2015)[Video] World Travel & Tourism Council — Social Media: Letting The Outside In Panel (April 16, 2015)[Feature] KIN Community — Mickela and Bare Feet ® join KIN Community (Apr 1, 2015)[Feature] The Fiddle in the Scottish Folk Music Revival — Bare Feet with Mickela Mallozzi (Mar 15, 2015)[Feature] Expedia Viewfinder Blog — Connecting Women Through Travel (Mar 10, 2015)[Feature] JejuSidae.com - 제주의 문화콘텐츠, 미국 공중파 채널로 (Mar 8, 2015)[Feature] HI Hostels — HI San Francisco City Center Partners with Women's Travel Fest (Mar 3, 2015)[Feature] OutTraveler.com — Emmy - Nominated Bare Feet Returns (Feb 27, 2015)[Feature] Dance Adventure Blog — Bare Feet with Mickela Mallozzi (Feb 22, 2015)[Feature] NYC Media - New and Returning Series Premiere in March on NYC Life, Profiling the Local Personalities, Food, and Culture Unique to NYC (Feb 17, 2015)[Feature] FlipKey.com — New York City Blog: Top 20 New York City - Based Travel Bloggers (Feb 13, 2015)[Live TV News Segment] Fox 5 WNYW - Top Travel Destinations» Live Segment with Ernie Anastos (Feb 11, 2015)[Mention] NYC Media — NYC Media Nominated For 15 New York Emmy ® Awards (Feb 11, 2015)[Nomination] New York Emmy ® — Bare Feet ® Receives Two NY Emmy ® Nominations (Feb 11, 2015)[Feature] Cooperatize.com - Travel Marketing Summit 2015 Official Recap: Show Must Go On Despite Winter Storm Juno (Jan 30, 2015)[Mention] BrooklynChickTravels.com - Women's Travel Fest 2015 in San Francisco!

«Winter Storm Juno» was straight from the marketing folks at TWC.

Winter Storm Juno has come and gone and New York City is left to deal with the aftermath: dirty, slushy snow.

I had to start thinking of something a little exciting in order to distract myself from this Snow Storm Juno... right now it's 9:15 pm on 1.26 and the wind is howling, there is already a foot of snow on Long Island and I am stuck in my house till who knows when (I am simply praying it doesn't mess up my flight to Disney on Friday).

I don't recommend large doses of cacao for toddlers, especially while snowed in during winter storm Juno!

Not exact matches

Hansen explained that Juno will fly too close to the storm — about 5,600 miles above it — to capture the whole thing in one view at that point.

«Juno and her cloud - penetrating science instruments will dive in to see how deep the roots of this storm go and help us understand how this giant storm works and what makes it so special,» Bolton said in a NASA statement.

Hansen explained that Juno would fly close to the storm — about 5,600 miles above it — to capture the whole thing in one view at that point.

This view shows Jupiter's south pole littered with monster storms, a view no one had glimpsed until Juno came along, during the spacecraft's eighth flyby.

On July 10, Juno returned one of the closest - ever views of Jupiter's Great Red Spot — a larger - than - Earth storm that is actually shrinking.

Having already endured the ten - year siege of Troy and its fall, having lost his wife while making his escape with a small band of surviving Trojans, Aeneas must still suffer the wrath of Juno — storm, plague and warfare — as he journeys from the ruins of Troy (on the western coast of modern Turkey) to Italy.

But since Valentine's Day is around the corner and Juno (and several other storms) trapped me inside, I made these mini mocha cupcakes with raspberry cream.

On a future flyby, Juno will try to use gravity data to detect the storm at depths of thousands of kilometers.

«These guys in particular — Gerald and Seán — gave us products from Juno's earlier encounters with Jupiter that showed all these «little» storms just 25, 50 kilometers wide popping up from the cloud tops of the planet's south tropical zone,» Hansen says.

As the spacecraft swooped 9,000 kilometers above the giant storm, Juno's microwave radiometer peered through the deep layers of cloud, measuring the atmosphere's temperature down hundreds of kilometers.

Data from the first pass of NASA's Juno spacecraft over the incessant storm show that its clouds stretch at least 350 kilometers down into the planet's atmosphere.

Named Juno, the NASA orbiter will collect data that could elucidate the planet's origins and evolution, gather details about its long - lived storm (the Great Red Spot) and send back the highest - resolution color images of Jupiter to date.

The first - ever detailed look at Jupiter's polar regions — captured during Juno's first orbit last August — reveals chaotic swirls of storms, some measuring up to 1400 kilometers across, researchers report today in Science.

On 10 July, Nasa's Juno spacecraft will provide the first up - close view of Jupiter's Great Red Spot — a storm possibly existing for more than 350 years

On the other hand, as of now, the Juno spacecraft has weathered the storm of electrons surrounding Jupiter better than the team could have ever imagined.

Washington: Nasa's Juno spacecraft is set to fly directly over Jupiter's Great Red Spot — the gas giant's iconic 16,000 - kilometre - wide storm.

The flyover of Juno spacecraft over the Great Spot would be the first up - close and personal view of the giant storm.

Using data gathered from Juno's sophisticated suite of instruments, researchers have found that Jupiter's storms aren't confined to the uppermost layers of the Jovian atmosphere.

«Now, Juno and her cloud - penetrating science instruments will dive in to see how deep the roots of this storm go, and help us understand how this giant storm works and what makes it so special,» said Bolton.

Juno has flown closer to the solar system's most famous storm than any other spacecraft to take the most detailed images to date.

NASA has released stunning new images of Jupiter's Great Red Spot that were captured earlier this week by the US space agency's Juno spacecraft and which provides an up - close look at what is believed to be the largest and most powerful storm system in the solar system.

Data from NASA's Juno spacecraft are revealing new details of Jupiter, from swirling cyclones at the planet's poles (south pole, shown) to its great white ovals, storms and stripes of gas.

It will likely take weeks or perhaps months for the science team to analyze the data gathered by Juno's instruments in order to reveal some of the enduring storm's secrets.

Using infrared data from NASA's Juno spacecraft, scientists have assembled a 3D map of Jupiter's north polar region, showing details of a huge central cyclone and eight surrounding storms.

But Juno's cloud - penetrating radar should provide insight into Jupiter's turbulent atmosphere and what the GRS's structure is like deep inside the storm, while other instruments study the planet's interior structure and magnetosphere.

«The Great Red Spot is basically the largest storm in the entire solar system,» says Scott Bolton, Juno's principal investigator.

Actors Russell Brand — «Arthur,» «Get Him to the Greek» Gerard Butler — «The Ugly Truth,» «300» Vincent Cassel — «Black Swan,» «Eastern Promises» Robbie Coltrane — «Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1,» «Mona Lisa» Bradley Cooper — «Limitless,» «The Hangover» John Corbett — «Sex and the City 2,» «My Big Fat Greek Wedding» Rosemarie DeWitt — «The Company Men,» «Rachel Getting Married» Peter Dinklage — «Find Me Guilty,» «The Station Agent» David Duchovny — «Things We Lost in the Fire,» «The X-Files» Jesse Eisenberg — «The Social Network,» «The Squid and the Whale» Jennifer Garner — «Arthur,» «Juno» John Hawkes — «Winter's Bone,» «The Perfect Storm» Thomas Jane — «The Mist,» «The Thin Red Line» Nastassja Kinski — «An American Rhapsody,» «Tess» Beyonce Knowles — «Dreamgirls,» «Austin Powers in Goldmember» Mila Kunis — «Black Swan,» «Forgetting Sarah Marshall» Jennifer Lawrence — «Winter's Bone,» «The Burning Plain» Tea Leoni — «Ghost Town,» «Spanglish» Anthony Mackie — «The Hurt Locker,» «Million Dollar Baby» Lesley Manville — «Another Year,» «Topsy - Turvy» Rooney Mara — «A Nightmare on Elm Street,» «The Social Network» Dominic Monaghan — «X-Men Origins: Wolverine,» «The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King» Connie Nielsen — «Brothers,» «Gladiator» Ellen Page — «Inception,» «Juno» Wes Studi — «Avatar,» «The Last of the Mohicans» Mia Wasikowska — «Jane Eyre,» «The Kids Are All Right» Jacki Weaver — «Animal Kingdom,» «Cosi»

Related Reviews: New: Philomena • August: Osage County • Chances Are • Broadway Danny Rose Golden Globe Acting Nominees: Blue Jasmine • Saving Mr. Banks • American Hustle • Before Midnight • Nebraska • Gravity • Frances Ha Directed by Jason Reitman: Young Adult • Juno Tobey Maguire: The Ice Storm • The Great Gatsby Kate Winslet: Revolutionary Road • Titanic • Finding Neverland • Contagion Gattlin Griffith: Under the Bed Josh Brolin: No Country for Old Men • True Grit (2010) • Men in Black 3 • Gangster Squad • You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger • The Goonies

Early results from NASA's Juno mission to Jupiter portray the giant planet as a complex world with Earth - sized polar cyclones, deep - diving storm systems, and a lumpy magnetic field generated deeper than once thought.

When Juno finally beamed back images of the north pole, scientists were shocked to find eight cyclones circling a single storm in the middle.

Alberto Adriani, a co-investigator for Juno's Jovian Infrared Auroral Mapper (JIRAM) and lead author of the paper, explained that the storms are likely the result of Jupiter's heat and rotation speed.