Technical analysis of the state implementation plan for sulfur dioxide in the Peoria area.

"January, 1981."

Distribution problems.

Hearings held Mar. 28, 1955-May 19, 1956 in various cities.

United States LPPSD technical information exchange document.

"The United States ... as part of the NATO/CCMS Air Pollution Pilot Study, introduced the Low Pollution Power Systems Development (LPPSD) program."

Particle size analysis; a selected bibliography, November, 1959,

The present bibliography has been combined with 2 previously published bibliographies (1949 and 1954)

Publication AP.

Chemical abstracts

Proceedings

Mode of access: Internet.

The case for national environmental laboratories; a report prepared for the use of the Committee on Public Works, United States Senate,

"S. 3410, a bill to establish a structure that will provide integrated knowledge and understanding of the ecological, social, and technological problems associated with air pollution, water pollution, solid waste disposal, general pollution, and degradation of the environment, and other related problems": p. 31-40.

Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant Piketon, Ohio /

Shipping list no.: 98-0216-P.

South Dade Disposal Site, Goulds, Florida.

"September 1995"--P. [1].

Proceedings /

Description based on: [1st] (November 18/20, 1958); title from title page.

Bechtel-Jacobs Co., LLC, Piketon, Ohio.

"July 2003."

Essays on Environmental and Health Economics

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Cold periods and coronary events: an analysis of populations worldwide

Study objective: To investigate the association between cold periods and coronary events, and the extent to which climate, sex, age, and previous cardiac history increase risk during cold weather. Design: A hierarchical analyses of populations from the World Health Organisation's MONICA project. Setting: Twenty four populations from the WHO's MONICA project, a 21 country register made between 1980 and 1995. Patients: People aged 35 - 64 years who had a coronary event. Main results: Daily rates of coronary events were correlated with the average temperature over the current and previous three days. In cold periods, coronary event rates increased more in populations living in warm climates than in populations living in cold climates, where the increases were slight. The increase was greater in women than in men, especially in warm climates. On average, the odds for women having an event in the cold periods were 1.07 higher than the odds for men (95% posterior interval: 1.03 to 1.11). The effects of cold periods were similar in those with and without a history of a previous myocardial infarction. Conclusions: Rates of coronary events increased during comparatively cold periods, especially in warm climates. The smaller increases in colder climates suggest that some events in warmer climates are preventable. It is suggested that people living in warm climates, particularly women, should keep warm on cold days.

High resolution provenancing of long travelled dust deposited on the Southern Alps, New Zealand

On 7 February 2000 an atypical orange discolouration of snowfields in the central Southern Alps, New Zealand occurred following the passage of a cold front. Analysis of snow samples identified fine orangey-brown dust mixed with much coarser grey dust. Air parcel forward trajectories from dust sources in southern and central Australia, where dust storms were reported on 4 February 2000, were computed to identify the deposits source. Geochemical analyses of the dust deposit using 26 trace elements, unaffected by regional air pollution and gravitational sorting, indicate that 20% of the dust was sourced from western New South Wales, with 45% from the eastern Eyre Peninsula of South Australia and the remaining 35% was local New Zealand dust. This provenancing approach provides a spatial resolution of long travelled dust sourcing not previously achieved. (c) 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.