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STANDING ROCK IN GOOGLE TOP STORIES BECAUSE OF 'Joint Statement from the Dept. of Justice, the Dept. of the Army and the Dept. of Interior' READ! #noDAPL #PEACE ❤

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Submitted by hollyirenecardoza on

SEPTEMBER 9, 2016


SCREENSHOT OF TONIGHT'S TOP NEWS STORIES ON GOOGLE NEWS. This is the first time anything about Standing Rock has been in the top stories on this popular news site--EVER, and it basically took today's "Joint Statement from the Department of Justice, the Department of the Army and the Department of the Interior Regarding Standing Rock Sioux Tribe v. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers" for that to haPPen, where it's stated, “In recent days, we have seen thousands of demonstrators come together peacefully, with support from scores of sovereign tribal governments, to exercise their First Amendment rights and to voice heartfelt concerns about the environment and historic, sacred sites. It is now incumbent on all of us to develop a path forward that serves the broadest public interest.” The entire Statement is phenomenal to me, and I invite & encourage everyone to read it. It's looking like something very spectacular & significant occurred today in the United States. [STATEMENT:https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/joint-statement-department-justice-department-army-and-department-interior-regarding-standing]



Google Earth's Timelapse Project Chronicles Planet's Changing Surface

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Submitted by Silver on

Natureworldnews, By: Ben McBurney, 05/12/2013

 

In a monumental compilation of millions of never publicly available satellite images comprising trillions of pixels of data, Google and TIME Inc. have released their Timelapse project, a stunning portrayal of nearly 30 years of satellite images, stitched together to show the Earth like it has never been seen before.

 

Timelapse paints a telling picture of how Earth has changed over the last 29 years offering a look at deforestation, increasing populations, expanding cities, diminishing bodies of water and other changes to the planet. Google and TIME used data obtained from more than 2 million Lansat satellite images. Orbiting the Earth once every 85 minutes since 1972, the NASA and the U.S. Geological Survey's Landsat orbiters have snapped millions of images of Earth.

 

For more on this story visit www.natureworldnews.com

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