I just got one for Christmas. I can't wait for my 64GB SD card to show up so that I can play!
Click on the link above to buy it from Amazon.
Operating system | Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit | |
Processor and Graphics | AMD Athlon(TM) II Neo Dual-Core Processor K325 (1.3GHz) + ATI Mobility Radeon(TM) HD 4225 Graphics | |
Memory | 2GB DDR3 System Memory (1 Dimm) | |
Hard drive | FREE Upgrade to 320GB 7200RPM SATA Hard Drive with HP ProtectSmart Hard Drive Protection | |
Display | 11.6" diagonal HD LED BrightView Widescreen Display (1366 x 768) | |
Networking | Wireless-N Card with Bluetooth | |
Personalization | Webcam with Integrated Digital Microphone | |
Keyboard | 92% Full-size keyboard | |
Primary battery | 6 Cell Lithium Ion Battery | |
Office software | Microsoft(R) Office Starter 2010 |
As it turns out, a lot. The new policy also contains directives “to enhance U.S. global climate change research and sustained monitoring capabilities." It basically is trying to bring our space program a little bit back down to Earth. The plan tasks the NASA Administrator, the Secretary of Commerce, the NOAA Administrator, and the Secretary of Defense to build programs that improve the use of observation satellites to study climate change, oceans, and coasts, and to forecast the weather.
After Katrina displaced 770,000 Gulf Coast residents, the federal government embarked on what watchdog groups dubbed a "hurricane of waste." Lacking plans and contracting experts, FEMA spent $2.7 billion on 145,000 trailers and mobile homes. Many of the mobile homes, it turned out, could not be placed near the coast, under FEMA's own rules.
The agency rushed production of the trailers, with few safety specifications. Then, over nearly two years, FEMA officials suppressed internal warnings that there were health problems among 300,000 trailer occupants -- what lawmakers later called an "official policy of premeditated ignorance" -- before declaring that trailers should be abandoned in early 2008.
When they finally conducted tests, officials found formaldehyde levels in trailers five times greater than the average in most modern homes, and in some cases 40 times greater.
[Via: The Washington Post]
Even the most sober analysts are quick to say that this is such an unpredictable well that almost anything is possible. Bruce Bullock, director of the Maguire Energy Institute at Southern Methodist University, said additional leaks are a possible source of deep-sea plumes of oil detected by research vessels. But this part of the gulf is pocked with natural seeps, he noted. Conceivably the drilling of the well, and/or the subsequent blowout, could have affected the seeps, he said.
"Once you started disturbing the underground geology, you may have made one of those seeps even worse," he said.
''This is a geological monster,'' the former president told CNN. ''That is one heck of an oil well. There's more oil down there than I ever dreamed.
''The navy could probably stop it, but there are all kinds of consequences that would have to be considered,'' Mr Clinton said. ''You could stop that well, but what else might you do that might upset the ecostructure of the Gulf?''
The navy would not need to use a nuclear weapon, Mr Clinton said, explaining that the navy could simply ''blow up the well and cover the leak with piles and piles and piles of rock and debris''.