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Divulgação dos imensos recursos existentes na Internet, óptimos no contributo para um ensino digital da disciplina de Geografia.
Curated by Carlos Gomes
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Rescooped by Carlos Gomes from Social Studies Education onto Coordenadas
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The Aftermath of Hurricane Sandy

The Aftermath of Hurricane Sandy | Coordenadas | Scoop.it
After cutting a destructive path through the Caribbean, Hurricane Sandy caused extensive damage along the East Coast this week.

 

While the damage wasn't as bad as many feared it could have been, place and spatial context are especially important in assessing the impacts of a natural disaster.  This is a excellent collection of the many devastating images as a result of Hurricane Sandy.  To see some more local images, Rhode Island Department of Transportation put this collection together.   


Via Seth Dixon, Kristen McDaniel
oyndrila's comment, November 4, 2012 2:08 AM
Thank you for the post. The images are moving and display the power of nature and our resilience
Lisa Fonseca's comment, November 6, 2012 10:18 PM
I am speechless, these images have just torn my heart. Here in Providence, Rhode Island listened to multiple people say "oh this storm was nothing" they apparently need to view these photos, to understand Sandy was a monster of a storm. Mother nature is powerful and she can do just about anything. I am so mind boggled by the images, roads completely torn apart I never knew this could happen from a hurricane. It really made me appreciate how safe I was but now seeing these images really makes me want to get out there and tell more people to look at what happened in NJ,CT,NYC, and other places around the coast. My next step now is to get a donation bin started to send over to those states in major need. This is sure another natural disaster to go down in history.
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Rescooped by Carlos Gomes from Geography Education
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Hiroshima after the Atomic Bomb

Hiroshima after the Atomic Bomb | Coordenadas | Scoop.it
360° panoramic photography by Harbert F. Austin Jr.. Visit us to see more amazing panoramas from Japan and thousands of other places in the world.

 

The interactive panorama is eerily compelling...this is a haunting image. 


Via Seth Dixon
Matt Mallinson's comment, November 19, 2012 11:14 AM
I read a book once describing the lives of 5 survivors, the book is called "Hiroshima". It was very moving, the people talked about it like the world had ended, for them I guess it really did.
Crissy Borton's curator insight, December 11, 2012 11:16 PM

It looks like the world has ended. There is almost nothing left,