public marks

PUBLIC MARKS from adfunk with tag weather

May 2007

Search Engine Optimization specialist Benj Arrriola Dominates SEO World Championship

Benj Arrriola has a solid track record of optimizing websites and has dominated the SEO World Championship. In this contest, the main contest keyword was GlobalWarming Awareness2007. And having about 2.5 million webpages that compete for that phrase. Benj Arriola’s winning entry website: http://www.goglobalwarmingawareness2007.com had the highest score with all first page entries on Google, Yahoo and MSN/Live Search Engines. As compared to others that only had first page entries in either one or two of the search engines.

October 2006

California fireman clings to life

Tinder-dry conditions contributed to the rapid spread of the flames A firefighter badly burnt in a California wildfire that killed four of his companions is in “poor” condition, with burns over 90% of his body. Doctors said on Friday they hoped to be able to operate on the injured man, Pablo Cerda, 23, to remove burned skin. Thousands of acres have been burnt around the town of Cabazon, some 125 miles (200km) east of Los Angeles.

August 2006

Philippines volcano Photo Blog

Officials in the Philippines have ordered the evacuation of about 20,000 people living near the Mayon volcano, fearing an imminent eruption. Officials made the decision to raise the alert level after the volcano was rocked by six blasts and then emitted a fountain of lava. Mount Mayon, the most active volcano in the Philippines, has been rumbling

Rare clouds seen above Antarctica

In this photo released by the Australian Antarctic Division, the rare and spectacular nacreous cloud (top) is seen high in the stratosphere some 20 kilometers (12 miles) above Australia’s Mawson station in Antartica, on July 25, 2006. The extremely cold temperatures below minus 85 degrees Celcius (minus 121 degrees fahrenheit) in the rarefied atmosphere show delicate Mother-of-Pearl shell colours produced when the fading light of the Antarctic sunset passed through tiny water-ice crystals blown along on a strong jet of stratospheric air.