Service. Работа в Харькове.

Категория:	Руководство, HR
Специальность:	Service
График работы:	любой
Пол:	не важно
Образование:	среднее
Подробная информация:	Pine plantation blaze still burning through South Carolina, the fire is now considered the worst in modern history. "We don't know at what point this fires will end because of climate change, " said Craig Holley, a research scientist at the University of California, Santa Cruz, who studies fires. "We are not even close. " At a Glance -- Southern Hemisphere's climate is warming faster than any other global region, including the United States -- - Southern Hemisphere's climate is warming faster than any other global region, including the United States -- 2 fires a year have burned 1 million acres of forests: 18 fire seasons in 2016 alone in the United States. - Southern Hemisphere's climate is warming faster than any other global region, including the United States. Fire-fighting efforts could save as many as $1 billion (U. S. ) from a wildfire budget this year, a report released by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection estimates. -- 2 fires a year have burned 1 million acres of forests: 18 fire seasons in 2016 alone in the United States. 6. 3 million acres -- U. S. acreage covered by forest fire: 6. 3 million acres -- U. S. acreage covered by wildfire -- U. S. acreage covered by forest fire: $1 billion, more than all other years combined: $1 billion, more than all other years combined Firefighters will spend $3. 5 billion on their fight to bring out the blaze and restore some trees to forested areas. The fires have also killed at least two forest officials, according to a Fire Department official. On Thursday, fires burned through the central U. S. U. S. Forest Service, which works to clean up forests burned by fire, is using $2. 3 billion worth of federal funds to stop fire deaths and damages and to help fire-affected communities rebuild after the disaster. Officials said Wednesday's fires near the South Carolina-Georgia border and in other parts of southeastern North Carolina had destroyed more than a third of all existing redwood forests in that state. "I don't think that people want that to happen more often, " said Craig Holley, the University of California at Santa Cruz's forest scientist, who was not directly involved in the investigation of the fires but agreed that climate change contributed to their intensity. "They are not going to want to have those fires continue at that rate. " Firefighters are currently trying to contain the fire in parts of the Southeast, including Georgia, South Carolina, South Dakota and Tennessee and also are being asked to help put out the fire in Georgia, South Carolina and South Dakota, the Southern Food and Agricultural News reported. Firefighter Chief Ron Thoma <a href=https://www. cashmudra. com/>바카라</a> <a href=https://www. onikssport. com/>예스카지노</a> Carmody consumer pays nearly $7, 600 a year, a price a New York Times analysis found In another state, Texas, the cost of gas in 2014 was $2. 69 per gallon for a two-car household. The average American family pays about $2, 000 a year for gas. The state with the lowest average costs: North Dakota, where the average household pays about $1, 100. "We're in uncharted waters, " said Jeff Nussbaum, executive director of New America, an advocacy group that has called on consumers to start paying more for gas. "The gas industry has no idea what's going on. " The $3 trillion gas market represents not only a $2-a-gallon jump in prices but a $2. 7 trillion loss, according to economists. The industry believes it will not have the sales growth to survive the drop in domestic gas demand, which is due to lower oil prices and growing population in developing countries, such as Mexico. Gas producers argue that in a world where the U. S. economy faces a growing global oil glut, more people will be buying more gasoline from the global markets, so prices will come down. Nussbaum said the country's problems with gas can be easily solved if states and cities invest in natural gas generation, which helps them get more production. But he worries that gas's price is "a symptom of other problems" in the U. S. economy: too many cars, too much work, too much technology and too much government intervention. In its first three months, the number of households without electricity dropped 24 percent. Electrician Steve Williams said he sees no reason gas prices should go much lower than they are. The nation's utilities are having to add to their reserves to make ends meet. In Pennsylvania, where gas is cheaper than coal, the price dropped 2 percent to about $2. 59 a gallon Monday in the Pittsburgh region. In Philadelphia, where the average gas price is $2. 70 per gallon, gas is now just half the $2. 76 in the U. S. He thinks gas will stay that low for at least a while. "I don't think it will come to that next generation, but I would have hoped at least some of those companies would be willing to talk to customers about pricing at the right level, " said Williams, who is not a gas producer. "There is a lot of pressure for people to pay more, " he added, "and people have not seen that. " Read the next story from MarketWatch
Имя:	VernonAcupsGV
Телефон:	88777592549
E-mail:	catch188o4w@swing.ioswed.com
Личная страница:	https://www.shamsbim.com/
Дата добавления:	2020-05-27

ВАКАНСИИ

РЕЗЮМЕ

Service. Работа в Харькове.