Fresh Impact 2009. Gabs Cardigan. Featuring G Cornthwaite and Matt Thomas Presented by Jack Sinclair, Joey Sinclair and Rob Savage Produced and Edited by Oli Strong
Waipahu High School's Fresh Impact performing their number for Safety Fair. Choreographed by Stephanie Ramos and Justin Masuda. I think they did pretty well regardless of all the last minute stuff that went on behind the scenes. They pulled together, did their past, and I'm proud of them. Songs: Yeah Buddy: The Dudez ft. Audio Push The Time (Dirty Bit): Black Eyed Peas Outta Your Mind: Lil' Jon Ft. LMFAO
Fresh Impact is a club at our school that promotes healthy lifestyles for students. This video was a promotional piece made by Jensine and Misa c/o 2009.
NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has revealed frozen water hiding just below the surface of mid-latitude Mars. The spacecraft's observations were obtained from orbit after meteorites excavated fresh craters on the Red Planet. Scientists controlling instruments on the orbiter found bright ice exposed at five Martian sites with new craters that range in depth from approximately half a meter to 2.5 meters (1.5 feet to 8 feet). The craters did not exist in earlier images of the same sites. Some of the craters show a thin layer of bright ice atop darker underlying material. The bright patches darkened in the weeks following initial observations, as the freshly exposed ice vaporized into the thin Martian atmosphere. One of the new craters had a bright patch of material large enough for one of the orbiter's instruments to confirm it is water-ice. The finds indicate water-ice occurs beneath Mars' surface halfway between the north pole and the equator, a lower latitude than expected in the Martian climate. "This ice is a relic of a more humid climate from perhaps just several thousand years ago," said Shane Byrne of the University of Arizona, Tucson. Byrne is a member of the team operating the orbiter's High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment, or HiRISE camera, which captured the unprecedented images. Byrne and 17 co-authors report the findings in the Sept. 25, 2009 edition of the journal Science. "We now know we can use new impact sites as probes to look for ice in the <b>...</b>
