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Sleeping for 9 hours is very important for teenagers, if they don´t get enough it can lead to sleep deprivation, which can effect a teenagers life badly. -Yuleaidi
https://www.nationwidechildrens.org/specialties/sleep-disorder-center/sleep-in-adolescents

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The California Fires are affecting peoples lives as they get bigger because, the strong winds, dry land, and no education/work.

https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/california-fires-10-30-2019/index.html

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Mental health is just as important as physical because our mental health affects what we do in our daily life, it can lead to drug and alcohol use, you can live longer and happier if you have good mental health.

https://everydaypower.com/mental-health-importance-2/

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Reports of protesters shot dead in Iraqi holy city of Karbala

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Reports of protesters shot dead in Iraqi holy city of Karbala

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Setting stricter laws in Iraqi is crucial because it would diminish attacks against protesters, make the public feel safe and allow the people to speak freely without fear.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/karbala-iraq-reports-protesters-shot-dead-holy-city-disputed-today-2019-10-29/

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Talking to your pet is good for your health because, it combats health issues about loneliness, lessens anxiety, and helps with social skills as well.

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Talking to your pet is good for your health because, it combats health issues about loneliness, lessens anxiety, and helps with social skills as well.

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https://newsela.com/read/talking-to-pets-health-benefits/id/51852/

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2 Million Could Lose Power in Shutoffs as Fire Spreads

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2 Million Could Lose Power in Shutoffs as Fire Spreads

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Consumers in Northern and Central Califronia shouldnt be left in the dark by utility companies and be told why their power in their area is being shutoff because it creates fear and uncertainty.

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Some 596,000 PG&E customers across 32 counties in Northern and Central California began Tuesday to have their power shut off in another round of forced blackouts.

Many of the half-million customers, which represents nearly 2 million people, are still waiting to have electricity restored after forced blackouts that Pacific Gas and Electric began Saturday because of wildfire danger.

A "code blue" weather warning has been issued for Sonoma County, where more than 86,000 customers are expected to lose power. A code blue advisory is issued when temperatures drop below 38 degrees or when the wind chill reduces the effective temperature below 38 degrees. Sonoma County Supervisor David Rabbit advised people not to sleep in their cars.
(MORE: Southern California Could Experience Strongest Winds Yet)
Meanwhile, firefighting crews continue to battle the Kincade Fire and the Getty Fire, blazes that have destroyed dozens of homes in Northern and Southern California. They hope to gain an advantage before dangerous windstorms return later today.

PG&E gave the all-clear Monday to begin restoring power to customers whose electricity was shut off over the weekend. The state's largest utility also said that instead of cutting off power to 940,000 customers, it shut off electricity to 960,000 customers.

More than 550,000 customers saw their lights come back on Monday, PG&E said. Restoring power to the remaining customers could take until Wednesday because all the lines have to be inspected.

Here is more on the blackouts and efforts to fight fires around the state.

Power Outages

"We're living like we're camping, boiling water on a gas stove outside," Drew Davis, who lives in Contra Costa County, told the San Francisco Chronicle. His house in Kensington lost power late Friday night, but his neighbors across the street didn't.

"The part that's frustrating for us is there's no rhyme or reason why certain areas get power and some don't," Davis said. "PG&E's communication is just horrible. We're being left in the dark."

In the new round of PG&E blackouts, which were expected to begin at 5 a.m. Tuesday, these are the counties that could be affected: Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Glenn, Humboldt, Kern, Lake, Marin, Mariposa, Mendocino, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Solano, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Tehama, Trinity, Tuolumne, Yolo, Yuba.

The shut-offs were expected to continue into the night. Power was expected to be cut to Marin County customers at 11 p.m. Tuesday. However, PG&E shut down electricity to the nearly 120,000 customers in Marin at 8 a.m. saying it was because of the " dynamic weather environment and impacts on (their) transmission system from the Kincade Fire."

More than 300 customers have had their power shut off in Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties, and Southern California Edison said it is considering forced blackouts for 205,000 customers in parts of those counties plus Kern, Mono and Orange counties because of the potential for elevated fire risk.

On Monday, the Chronicle reported that PG&E equipment may be linked to two fires along Highway 24 in Lafayette, California. The article cited two reports issued by the company and released Monday by state regulators. The fires started in the same location and at the same general time as two PG&E electrical malfunctions, the report said.

The utility earlier said a broken wire was found on a transmission tower near where the Kincade Fire began Wednesday. In another filing with state regulators, PG&E said it registered an outage at the tower at 9:20 p.m. Wednesday, seven minutes before the fire started.

PG&E also informed state regulators it had failed to notify 23,000 customers, including 500 with medical conditions, before shutting off their power at the beginning of October, according to the Associated Press. The outages Oct. 9-12 affected 636,000 homes, 81,000 businesses and 11,000 other customers in the first of a series of mass shut-offs to prevent wildfires caused by electrical equipment.

Getty Fire

The Getty Fire began on the west side of the 405 freeway near the Getty Center about 1:30 a.m. Monday, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department. In a Tuesday afternoon press conference, Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti said the blaze was started when a tree branch was blown onto a power line by strong winds.

By Tuesday afternoon, it had spread to 656 acres and threatened over 7,000 structures. It was 15% contained.

"We know we're going to have a major wind event tonight at about 11 o'clock that's going to last until Thursday. We're doing everything we can to wrap our arms around this fire to be able to prevent a potential of those strong gusty Santa Ana winds, pushing this fire, rekindling a lot of the fire and blowing embers a mile to two miles down range," Los Angeles Fire Department Assistant Chief Jaime Moore told KABC.

Evacuations were ordered from Mulholland Boulevard south to W. Sunset Boulevard, east to the 405 and west to Temescal Canyon Road. Monday afternoon, residents of the Mountaingate community on the eastern edge of the evacuation zone were told they could return home.

After being closed for much of the day, which caused huge traffic jams, southbound 405 was reopened from Highway 101 to Sunset Boulevard, the California Highway Patrol announced Monday afternoon. Northbound 405 remained open. All 405 off-ramps between the 101 and Sunset Boulevard will remain closed until further notice.

More than 1,000 members of the Los Angeles Fire Department were battling the fast-moving fire.

Residents west of Temescal Canyon Road between Mulholland Drive to the north, Topanga Canyon to the west and Sunset Boulevard to the south were warned to be ready to evacuate if the fire continues moving west.

Eight homes had been destroyed in the fire and another six were damaged in Brentwood.

Los Angeles Fire Department Chief Ralph Terraza said of the firefighters battling the Getty Fire, "They were literally overwhelmed. They had to make some tough decisions on which houses they were able to protect. Many times it depends upon where the ember lands."

More than a dozen schools were closed because of the fire. Students at Mount St. Mary's University in Brentwood were rousted from their dorms as the fire spread toward the campus, the Los Angeles Times reported. At one point, the campus was surrounded by flames.

The University of California, Los Angeles announced on Twitter the school was cancelling classes Monday. The tweet said there was no immediate threat to campus, but members of the campus community lived in evacuation areas or may have be impacted by closures.

The Getty Center, a sprawling museum complex for which the fire was named, is not threatened by the fire, Capt. Erik Scott, an LAFD public information officer, said at an early morning news conference.

Kincade Fire

In Northern California, the Kincade Fire has burned nearly 118 square miles and is only 15% contained as of Monday night. The fire, which started on Oct. 23 near Geyserville, has destroyed 124 structures; 57 of those were homes.

More than 90,000 structures were threatened by it.

On Sunday, it had roared south to the outskirts of the city of Windsor, California, and edged closer to the city of Santa Rosa, leading to more evacuations. About 156,000 people remain under evacuation orders after 30,000 or so who had been evacuated were allowed home Monday. The evacuation zones extended all the way to the coast. Residents in parts of neighboring Nap and Lake counties have been warned that evacuations could be ordered.

As gale force winds died down Monday, firefighters made progress on fire lines around the flames.
The Weather Company's primary journalistic mission is to report on breaking weather news, the environment and the importance of science to our lives. This story does not necessarily represent the position of our parent company, IBM.
"We're on the cusp of cautious optimism," Cal Fire Division Chief Jonathan Cox said at a news conference Monday evening in Santa Rosa. "We're still contending with that ping-pong effect of the wind. As containment goes up our confidence grows, but we are not out of the woods yet."

Two firefighters were injured on Sunday near the Kincade Fire, including one that had to be airlifted due to his burn injuries. He was taken to the UC Davis Medical Center and was listed in stable condition on Tuesday, according to a Cal Fire official speaking at a morning news conference. The second firefighter sustained minor burn injuries.

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2 Million Californians Could Lose Power in New Shutoffs as Fires Continue to Spread | The Weather Channel

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Some 596,000 PG&E customers across 32 counties in Northern and Central California began Tuesday to have their power shut off in another round of forced blackouts. Many of the half-million customers, which represents nearly 2 million people, are still waiting to have electricity restored after forced blackouts that Pacific Gas and Electric began Saturday because of wildfire danger.

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Saving oceans as crucial to saving rain forests because, the phytoplankton in the ocean also provides a large percentage of oxygen that we breathe, the ocean has absorbed about 30 percent of the carbon dioxide that we've trapped from burning fossil fuels and has absorbed 93 percent of the heat we trapped. 

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Saving oceans as crucial to saving rain forests because, the phytoplankton in the ocean also provides a large percentage of oxygen that we breathe, the ocean has absorbed about 30 percent of the carbon dioxide that we've trapped from burning fossil fuels and has absorbed 93 percent of the heat we trapped. 

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https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/23/style/ayana-elizabeth-johnson-climate-ocean.html?rref=collection/sectioncollection/climate

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The FBI should be tracking animals for animal abuse because, it will lead them to human abuse, to stop it before the abuse gets to far, and catch the people they are suspecting to being abusive.

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The FBI should be tracking animals for animal abuse because, it will lead them to human abuse, to stop it before the abuse gets to far, and catch the people they are suspecting to being abusive.

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https://www.popsci.com/to-reduce-violent-crime-fbi-now-tracks-animal-cruelty/

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The death of ISIS leader Al-Baghdadi is important because it leaves the terrorist group without a leader,  it weakens ISIS's force, and it could be a crucial moment in the Iraq war. 

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The death of ISIS leader Al-Baghdadi is important because it leaves the terrorist group without a leader,  it weakens ISIS's force, and it could be a crucial moment in the Iraq war. 

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https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/27/us/politics/isis-leader-al-baghdadi-dead.html

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The Los Angeles Lakers most likely will win the championship because of their star power with Lebron James and Anthony Davis,  their championship mentality, and their improved shooting and defense.          

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The Los Angeles Lakers most likely will win the championship because of their star power with Lebron James and Anthony Davis,  their championship mentality, and their improved shooting and defense.          

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https://fadeawayworld.net/2019/08/29/3-reasons-why-the-los-angeles-lakers-will-win-the-nba-championship/

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Why you shouldn't visit Sea World because, animals shouldn't be kept in tanks and be forced to perform for people, there are 24 and counting orcas that have died at Sea World, and it tears families apart with one of the orcas gone. https://www.peta.org/blog/top-five-reasons-protest-seaworld/ 

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Why you shouldn't visit Sea World because, animals shouldn't be kept in tanks and be forced to perform for people, there are 24 and counting orcas that have died at Sea World, and it tears families apart with one of the orcas gone. https://www.peta.org/blog/top-five-reasons-protest-seaworld/ 

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School should later because, prevent sleep deprivation, sleep is biological necessity and teens could also have after-school activities.
https://www.sleepfoundation.org/articles/backgrounder-later-school-start-times

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The Federal government should reform gun laws because, gun violence has become more frequent, the innocent face a greater probability of death, and more families suffer the loss of loved ones.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/30/us/long-beach-california-shooting/index.html

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Shooting at a Long Beach party leaves 3 dead and 9 injured

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Shooting at a Long Beach party leaves 3 dead and 9 injured

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The U.S government needs to change gun laws because, too many lives have been lost at gun point, guns are easily obtainable by those who are mentally ill, and shootings happen way too often.
oh word.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/30/us/long-beach-california-shooting/index.html

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Exercise should be a habit to keep because, it increases your potential life span, helps keep your thinking & judgement skills in check, and helps improve your overall mental health and mood.

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Exercise should be a habit to keep because, it increases your potential life span, helps keep your thinking & judgement skills in check, and helps improve your overall mental health and mood.

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https://kidshealth.org/en/teens/exercise-wise.html

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College athletes should be paid since it will support them in profiting for their family, lower tuition costs to resolve financial issues, and serves as an incentive for athletes to proceed in playing for their school.  

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College athletes should be paid since it will support them in profiting for their family, lower tuition costs to resolve financial issues, and serves as an incentive for athletes to proceed in playing for their school.  

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https://vittana.org/14-should-college-athletes-be-paid-pros-and-cons

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Dozens of wildfires have affected those living in California because, of strong wind currents, wildlife hazards, and traffic jams. https://newsela.com/read/napa-sonoma-wildfires/id/36193/

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Dozens of wildfires have affected those living in California because, of strong wind currents, wildlife hazards, and traffic jams. https://newsela.com/read/napa-sonoma-wildfires/id/36193/

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Is "Rapid DNA" technology ready for prime time?

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Is "Rapid DNA" technology ready for prime time?

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¨Rapid DNA" technology is not ready for prime time because of the right to privacy, companies misrepresenting their products, and the risk of contamination.
https://newsela.com/read/rapid-DNA/id/58028/

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Many people underestimated Jose Altuve because of his height, wasn't strong enough, and thought he wouldn't play for the next level.
https://www.insidehook.com/article/sports/jose-altuves-dad-helped-build-the-hardest-working-man-in-mlb

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Federal and state governments should insist and assist people in California to install solar panels since it would reduce electricity bill, the excess energy would be sold back to utility provider, and is a clean energy source. 

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Federal and state governments should insist and assist people in California to install solar panels since it would reduce electricity bill, the excess energy would be sold back to utility provider, and is a clean energy source. 

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https://primesolarquotes.com/california/congress.html?utm_source=google&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIgYaQi6TE5QIVx7R-Ch1eWw0hEAEYASAAEgKhafD_BwE

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It's better to arrive earlier to your flight rather than arrive just in time because it's less stressful on you, you have a luxury of extra time, and its a solid way to manage your trip and make the flight. 

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It's better to arrive earlier to your flight rather than arrive just in time because it's less stressful on you, you have a luxury of extra time, and its a solid way to manage your trip and make the flight. 

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https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/airport-arrival-time-opinions/index.html

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Drone bombing in Pakistan causes 3% of civilian casualties as of 2008, high damage to buildings, and an increase in tension between countries.
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/defence/view-india-needs-to-expand-its-drone-strategy/articleshow/71711262.cms

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zoos are needed to help animals because we need to help endangered animals from extinction ,they also provide medicines for the animals that they cant find in the wild , and save animals from poachers.

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have written before about the importance of zoos and the role they have to play in the world for conservation and education. They are in particularly important for endangered species - many animals are critically endangered in the wild and may go extinct there soon but are going strong in zoos. Many others are already extinct in the wild and only survive because of populations kept going in captivity. Even those critical of zoos often recognise this role and that it is better to have species preserved somewhere than be lost for all time. However, even species that are common can come under severe threat very quickly or without people realising.

Take the ring-tailed lemur of Madagascar for example. This animal is almost ubiquitous in zoos and few do not keep groups of these pretty primates as they breed well in captivity and the public are fond of them. However, despite their high numbers in collections around the world, they are under severe threat in the wild. A recent survey suggested that a huge 95% of the wild populations have been lost since 2000. This is clearly catastrophic and also means that the remaining individuals are greatly at risk. One bad year or a new disease could wipe out those that are left, and small and fragmented populations will be vulnerable to inbreeding so even a single loss can be keenly felt.

Such trends are not isolated. Giraffe are another species that are very common in zoos and unlike the lemurs are very widespread being found in numerous countries across much of sub-Saharan Africa. Anyone who has been on safari in Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa or plenty of other countries will have had no trouble in seeing plenty of them in the wild and yet giraffe populations have gone down by a third in the last thirty years. While less dramatic than the lemurs, this is obviously a major loss and again, whole populations (which some scientists think are in fact unique species) are on the verge of extinction.

A baby Rothschild giraffe at Chester Zoo in Chester. Some biologists consider this a separate species of giraffe and with only 1500 alive in the wild the captive population is a critical resource to their long term survival.

Photograph: Paul Ellis/AFP/Getty Images

Cheetahs too, despite protection and efforts to support populations, are showing a major decline in their wild populations, primates as a whole are doing badly (it is suggested some 60% of species are at risk) and that's on top of the major crisis facing huge numbers of amphibian species. Many other species are probably facing sudden drops in numbers and some estimates are particularly worrying with suggestions that 50% of species could be gone at the end of this century. Conservationists struggle to monitor even species known to be vulnerable, so it is easy to see why common species might be overlooked especially if the perception is that they are not at risk because there are large numbers. Even a dramatic local loss might be overlooked on the assumption they are populous elsewhere but clearly that's not always the case.

Ongoing and future issues from climate change (more extreme weather events, as well as things like overall warming and sea level changes) can have dramatic and unexpected effects on wildlife and we will likely struggle to predict which might be at risk. The numbers of species showing major losses, and the number that we overlook until things are already critical is only likely to rise. A new study suggests that climate change has already harmed over half of all mammal species on the endangered species list for example, and that is only likely to increase as more species are put under pressure from climate change and other environmental pressures.

In short, while zoos do provide a critical reservoir for endangered species, many other animals may yet become endangered very soon, or already are and we don't know about it. Those species that are held in zoos are already protected from any such events and trends. In may not be long until ring tailed lemurs and many other species are only held in zoos and their loss from the world would be otherwise both tragic and irreversible.

There will, I suspect, always be resistance to the arguments for keeping animals in captivity and I will not defend those bad zoos desperately in need of improvement or closure. But if we wish to keep any real measure of biodiversity on the planet, we may lean on zoos and aquaria far more than many realise. If even common and popular species can lose a huge percentage of their populations in a few years, it may be too late to save them with even the best breeding programs or conservation efforts in the wild. As seen here, too often we do not even know a species is under threat until their numbers have crashed to dangerously low levels and this is a trend that is only likely to continue.

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The ongoing extinction crises shows that zoos are needed - even for common species

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Living in a noisy area increases the risk of suffering a more serious stroke

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Living in a noisy area increases the risk of suffering a more serious stroke

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While many people live in urban areas, the noise of a city may increase the risk of an ischemic  stroke by up to 30%. This is evident because patients from noisier areas present more severe strokes upon arrival in the hospital, people in noisier areas have strokes more often, and various studies that have discerned a link between noise and the factors that cause a stroke.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/10/191029103311.htm

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Cars are not always a good thing because, they cause accidents, they´re used for the wrong reasons, and cost a lot of money.
https://carbusters.org/2010/05/21/why-cars-are-very-bad/

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It is time to treat mental health patients as you would treat other patients because most emergency departments are ill equipped to meet the needs of patients in the midst of a mental health crisis , the treatment of mental health often reflects the individuals weakness or poor life choices, and the care in asylums are far from the traditional health care and sometimes are treated unfairly
https://www.statnews.com/2017/05/31/mental-health-medicine/

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building house that are destined to burn?

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building house that are destined to burn?

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We should stop building houses near potential wildfires that are destined to burn those houses due to the increasing spread of wildfire and the hills affected by these fires will move on to burn down people's houses.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/29/opinions/california-wildfires-hill/index.html

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Electrical equipment are the main reasons wild firers are destroying homes and killing people in Southern California because the lines from electric lines spark allowing the blazes to grow and since strong winds and dry grass lands help the flame grow it destroys more and grows faster making it harder to stop.

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We must appreciate everything in our lives before we can no longer do so, because we do not have complete control over of what may happen to/harm us, cannot predict what will occur, and don't know when our time is up.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/30/entertainment/kevin-hart-crash-video/index.html

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Wind gust hurricanes are

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Trae Young could lead the hawks to the playoffs because the points he puts up every night is helping them win games, passing the ball to get everyone involve, and shooting 32% from the 3 point is helping him put up points.

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As Sea Levels Rise, So Do Ghost Forests 

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As Sea Levels Rise, So Do Ghost Forests 

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Rising sea levels contribute to the death of trees because of  inland moving seawater, salt water seeping into soil, and the flooding of land.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/10/08/climate/ghost-forests.html?searchResultPosition=1

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The two former NBA MVP's cannot win on the same team, because they both are ball dominant, cant play off ball, and are both in their prime.
https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2845269-a-russell-westbrook-james-harden-team-only-works-with-major-adjustments

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The public should donate money to California’s first responders because, they protect us, first responders are working around the clock and we must all help our community. - Ms. Zeltner

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The public should donate money to California’s first responders because, they protect us, first responders are working around the clock and we must all help our community. - Ms. Zeltner

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https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/29/entertainment/john-cena-first-responders-donation/index.html