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A baby Albatross sits in front of a power plant that survived the "Battle of Midway" on Midway Island

Tsunami killed thousands of seabirds in Hawaii wildlife sanctuary

While the tsunami that crashed into Hawaii did not apparently cause any casualties among humans, it did kill tens of thousands of seabirds, including thousands of albatrosses and other endangered species, at a wildlife sanctuary in the Midway atoll, 1300 miles northwest of Hawaii, according to U.S. wildlife officials.
Fertilizer

Risk of Radiation Exposure In Everyday Life (SLIDESHOW)

The everyday reality of mild-to-serious doses of harmful radiation that people everywhere in the world are exposed to pops into limelight only when a possible Armageddon shakes everyone up! Following is a sneak peek into some of the ways in which human beings are exposed to radiation in their everyday lives:
Charlie Sheen spills on drugs, rehab, 'Men', women in latest interviews

Charlie Sheen's life made into comic

Bluewater Productions has made a Charlie Sheen comic book titled Infamous: Charlie Sheen that will document his life. It is scheduled for release this summer.
Handout photo of Dr. Kelly Gleason with ginger jar from the 19th century shipwrecked whaling vessel Two Brothers

Whaling shipwreck linked to 'Moby-Dick' discovered

Marine archeologists off Hawaii have found the sunken remains of a 19th-century whaling vessel skippered by a captain whose ordeal from an earlier shipwreck inspired the Herman Melville classic 'Moby-Dick'.
US Environmental Protection Agency Director Lisa Jackson at the EPA in Washington, December 7, 2009

EPA to set first-ever standard for perchlorate in water

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said it will develop a first-ever national standard for perchlorate, a naturally occurring and man-made chemical found in rocket propellant, fireworks, explosives and in some drinking water systems.

Flood waters rush towards Australia's Murray River, more evacuated

More people were evacuated in Australia’s Victoria state on Monday as deadly flood waters continued to swamp huge swathes of land in the country’s southeast, and the State Emergency Service said as many as 76 towns in the state have been affected by the flooding.

Australia government weighs levy for flood damage: report

Australia's government is reportedly considering a taxpayer levy to help pay for massive flood rebuilding, while preserving the budget's path back to surplus in 2012-13, as one major bank warned on Tuesday the damage bill could reach A$20 billion.

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