#Kerala Rain News

[keralatimesnews]

സംസ്ഥാനത്ത് ഇന്നും ശക്തമായ മഴക്ക് സാധ്യത, മലയോര മേഖലയിൽ പ്രത്യേക ജാഗ്രത നിർദേശം, 8 ജില്ലകളിൽ യെല്ലോ അലർട്ട്

[eveningkeralanews]

അനധികൃതമായി ഓഫ് റോഡ് ട്രക്കിങ്; കനത്ത മഴയിൽ മലമുകളില്‍ കുടുങ്ങി 27 വാഹനങ്ങള്‍

തൊടുപുഴ: അനധികൃതമായി ട്രക്കിങിന് എത്തിയ വിനോദ സഞ്ചാരികളുടെ വാഹനങ്ങള്‍ ഇടുക്കിയില്‍ മലമുകളില്‍ കുടുങ്ങി. കര്‍ണാടകയില്‍ നിന്നുള്ള വിനോദസഞ്ചാരികളുടെ 27 വാഹനങ്ങളാണ് കുടുങ്ങിയത്. ഓഫ് റോഡ് ട്രക്കിങ്ങിനായി എത്തിയവരുടെ വാഹനങ്ങള്‍ മഴയെ തുടര്‍ന്ന് തിരിച്ചിറക്കാന്‍ കഴിയാതെ വന്നതോടെയാണ് അവിടെ കുടുങ്ങിയത്. ഇന്നലെ ഉച്ചയ്ക്ക് ശേഷമാണ് കര്‍ണാടകയില്‍ നിന്നെത്തിയ നാല്‍പതംഗസംഘം ഇടുക്കിയിലെ നെടുങ്കണ്ടം ഭാഗത്തെ…

[tnsfrbc]

அவங்க சொந்தக்காரர்கள மட்டும் தேடி வந்து கூப்பிட்டு போறாங்க… BOAT RESCUE TEAM எங்களை இறக்கி விட்டுட்டு, காசு கேக்குறாங்க …

[reasonsforhope]

"In the Canary Islands, in Barcelona, and in Chile, a unique fog catcher design is sustaining dry forests with water without emissions, or even infrastructure.

Replicating how pine needles catch water, the structure need only be brought on-site and set up, without roads, powerlines, or irrigation channels.

Fog catching is an ancient practice—renamed “cloud milking” by an EU-funded ecology project on the Canary Islands known as LIFE Nieblas (nieblas means fog).

“In recent years, the Canaries have undergone a severe process of desertification and we’ve lost a lot of forest through agriculture. And then in 2007 and 2009, as a result of climate change, there were major fires in forested areas that are normally wet,” said Gustavo Viera, the technical director of the publicly-funded project in the Canaries.

The Canaries routinely experience blankets of fog that cloak the islands’ slopes and forests, but strong winds made fog-catching nets an unfeasible solution. In regions such as the Atacama Desert in Chile or the Atlas Mountains of North Africa, erecting nets that capture moisture particles out of passing currents of fog is a traditional practice.

LIFE Nieblas needed a solution that could resist powerful winds, and to that end designed wind chime-like rows of artificial pine needles, which are also great at plucking moisture from the air. However, unlike nets or palms, they efficiently let the wind pass through them.

The water is discharged without any electricity. There are no irrigation channels, and no machinery is needed to transport the structures. The natural course of streams and creeks need not be altered, nor is there a need to drill down to create wells. The solution is completely carbon-free.

WATER IN THE DESERTS: 

China Announces Completion of a 1,800-Mile Green Belt Around the World’s Most-Hostile Desert

Billions of People Could Benefit from This Breakthrough in Desalination That Ensures Freshwater for the World

Scientists Perfecting New Way to Turn Desert Air into Water at Much Higher Yields

Sahara Desert Is Turning Green Amid Unusual Rains in Parts of North Africa

Indian Engineers Tackle Water Shortages with Star Wars Tech in Kerala

In the ravine of Andén in Gran Canaria, a 35.8-hectare (96 acres) mixture of native laurel trees irrigated by the fog catchers enjoys a survival rate of 86%, double the figure of traditional reforestation.

“The Canaries are the perfect laboratory to develop these techniques,” said Vicenç Carabassa, the project’s head scientist, who works for the Center for Ecological Research and Forestry Applications at the University of Barcelona. “But there are other areas where the conditions are optimal and where there is a tradition of water capture from fog, such as Chile and Morocco.”

In Chile’s Coquimbo province, the town of Chungungo is collecting around 250 gallons a day from a combination of locally-made fog catchers and LIFE Nieblas’ pine needle design, the Guardian reports."

-via Good News Network, December 30, 2024

[annlillyjose]

WRITEBLR REINTRO – ANN LILLY JOSE

hello there!

following through with my tradition of posting a new writeblr intro every single year, here we go – a brand new reintro where i talk a little bit about myself and my current writing projects. so, here we go, onto all that good stuff!

about me

i'm ann, a twenty-year-old writer from kerala, currently based in kochi

i live with my husband, who is a musician, and lead a very creative life of sorts

i'm an infp, enneagram type 2

i write literary fiction and poetry

i'm a discovery writer and have a thing for sad stories with traumatised characters

i work as a content writer and social media manager for a wedding company

you can find all my published work on my linktree

my aesthetics: wilted flowers, fallen leaves, silhouettes, shadows, gentle friendships, indie music, unplanned trips, birds, fireflies, annotated books, old libraries and buildings, post-colonial literature, voids, romance

my wips

i recently finished a litfic novel called dairy whiskey and am editing it right now, hoping to get it ready for agent submissions in a month or two. i put my heart and soul and blood and bones into it, so if you’d like to dive into the story and read a few excerpts, you can check out the intro here and every other excerpt here!

rock salt is my main wip since finishing dairy whiskey. it is the story of identical twins rain and norah as they move out for college and navigate their lives on their own, which ends up in them growing apart. if you like complicated sibling relationships and the struggles of growing up, you’ll love this book!

i so badly want to start writing it, but i don’t think i’ll be able to until dairy whiskey is in a more secure position. so, there probably won’t be any updates for a few months, but you can read the wip intro here.

this is a gay vignette novel that i started writing back in 2021 as a source of personal joy. this is the story of how a singer-songwriter desperate for normalcy meets a boy with a heart heavy with guilt. this is the story of how they fall in love and it’s honestly quite wholesome <3

i haven’t worked on this book in so long and i’ve been trying to sneak some words in, but it feels like the book needs a fresh start. i don’t know, i just might start it all over again. but until then, here’s an outdated wip intro.

green room is a literary/experimental memoir documenting my teenage years as a writer. it is a deep dive into craft and how it affects life, particularly how it moulds you as a person. i haven’t started drafting this yet, but here’s a wip intro for now.

so, that’s about it!

if you’d like to be pinged when i drop a new publication or a wip update, just send me an ask to be added to my general taglist and i’ll tag you in those posts.

thank you so much for reading. i hope writing has been going well for you. if not, here’s some strength, some kindness, and some caffeine to keep going!

– love, ann.

general taglist (ask to be added or removed)

@shaonsim @heartfullkings @vnsmiles @dallonwrites @wannabeauthorclive @sienna-writes @violetpeso @flip-phones @silassghost @ambidextrousarcher @zoe-louvre @writing-with-l @magic-is-something-we-create @femmeniism @frozenstillicide @wizardfromthesea @rose-bookblood @coffeeandcalligraphy @rodentwrites @saltwaterbells @snehithiye @at-thezenith @subtlefires

[rjzimmerman]

Floods Wreak Havoc Across Four Continents. (New York Times)

Excerpt from this New York Times story:

Chad. Vietnam. Austria. The American South.

In very disparate regions of the world, extreme rainfall in recent weeks has killed thousands of people, submerged entire towns, set off landslides and left millions without power. It’s a harbinger of the wild weather events that are a hallmark of climate change, driven by the burning of fossil fuels, and it is highlighting the need to urgently adapt, in rich and poor countries alike.

Bursts of extreme rainfall are making both coastal and riverine flooding more dangerous and unpredictable.

“Extreme events are getting stronger everywhere, so we should expect floods to be bigger regardless of where we are,” said Michael Wehner, a scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. “There is no question that these kinds of floods all over the world are getting worse.”

Some of the recent deadly floods, like the landslides in Kerala, in southern India, earlier this summer, can be directly attributable to human-induced climate change.

A scientific study, released in August, found that the downpour that caused the landslide was 10 percent heavier because of human-caused climate change.

There are no similar attribution studies yet for the floods of recent weeks. Though some studies are underway, there simply aren’t enough resources to carry out an attribution study for every single event.

Nonetheless, the science is clear: A warmer atmosphere holds more moisture. That can cause bursts of extreme rainfall, on top of other meteorological factors. For instance, Storm Boris, a sluggish, low-pressure system, has dumped five times September’s average rainfall across Europe since the storm began last week. A blast of cold polar air collided with a sweep of warm Mediterranean air dense with water vapor, producing an unusually powerful storm that brought heavy rains and strong winds. As of Wednesday, at least 23 people have died in Austria, the Czech Republic, Poland and Romania, according to Reuters.

In the United States, North and South Carolina are being battered this week by equally rare storms. Some areas recorded 18 inches of rain over 12 hours, an amount so statistically rare it’s considered a one-in-a-thousand-year event.

Typhoon Yagi, one of the region’s most powerful storms, brought rain and winds up to 127 miles per hour across northern Vietnam. At least 143 people have died in the aftermath, including 22 who died following a landslide in Lao Cai, a mountainous province bordering China. The storm marched on to Myanmar, killing at least 110 more people in flash floods and landslides.

[magicoldcottage]

2009 The year the world Changed

The year 2009 was marked by several remarkable and unexplained phenomena that captured the attention and imagination of people around the world. From the sky to the ground, from the past to the present, these events challenged our perception of reality and raised questions about the nature of the universe we live in. Here are some of the most notable examples of these strange events:

Image : universetoday.com

The Norway Spiral

On the night of December 9, 2009, a spectacular spiral of light appeared in the sky over Norway and Sweden (see above), lasting for about 10 minutes. The spiral consisted of a blue beam of light with a greyish spiral emanating from one end of it. It was visible from hundreds of kilometers away and was witnessed by thousands of people. Some thought it was a UFO, a wormhole, or a sign of the end times. 1

Russian claimed it was a Bulava missile, which malfunctioned and spun out of control, creating the spiral effect. However, some experts and observers rejected this explanation, pointing out the lack of evidence and the unusual features of the phenomenon. 2

Image : newslaundry.com

The Blood Red Rain of Kerala

Between July and September 2009, several episodes of red-colored rain fell sporadically on the southern Indian state of Kerala, staining clothes and surfaces with a pinkish hue. The rain also had a yellow, green, or black tint at times. 3

As you can image people called it the end of days we clothing especially stained. The inital explanation was that the rain was colored by airborne spores from green algae. However, some researchers pointed out that the spores had unusual properties and could not be identified as any known terrestrial organism. To this day the real reason is unknown. 4

Image : Pinterest

The Mandela Effect

Also In 2009, Fiona Broome, a paranormal consultant, launched a website to document her observation of a phenomenon she called the "Mandela Effect". She noticed that she and many others shared a false memory of former South African president Nelson Mandela dying in prison in the 1980s, when he actually died in 2013. She also found other examples of collective false memories, such as the spelling of the brand name Oscar Mayer, the line “Luke, I am your father” from Star Wars, and the painting of Henry VIII holding a turkey leg. 5

Broome proposed that these false memories were not mistakes, but evidence of parallel realities and alternate timelines. She suggested that some people had somehow shifted from one reality to another, or that the realities had merged or overlapped. She also speculated that the phenomenon was related to quantum physics and the Many-Worlds Interpretation. 6

The Asperatus Cloud

We all take clouds for granted; we see them every day and are used to the patterns of the sky. They are like old friends that, over the years, we come to recognize. But in 2009, a new cloud occurred for the first time. The Cloud Appreciation Society, a group of enthusiasts who admire and study clouds, proposed a new classification of cloud to the official system. The cloud formation, named asperatus (meaning roughened or agitated), was characterized by a dark and turbulent appearance, with undulating waves and ripples.

These days they have become common and have been seen around the world. 8

A Coincidence or a Connection?

What is remarkable about these events is that they all occurred in the same year, 2009, which was also the first year that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the world’s largest and most powerful particle accelerator, began operating after a failure in 2008. The LHC, located near Geneva, Switzerland, was designed to recreate the conditions of the Big Bang and to test various theories of particle physics. On December 8, 2009, the LHC achieved a world record by colliding particles at an energy of 2.36 trillion electron volts, surpassing the previous records. 9

Could there be a connection between the LHC and the strange events of 2009? Some people have speculated that the LHC could have opened a portal to another dimension, altered the fabric of space-time, or created a mini black hole that swallowed our reality and replaced it with another one. These ideas are mostly based on wild imagination and conspiracy theories, and have no scientific basis or evidence. However, they do reflect the curiosity and wonder that these events have inspired in us, and the possibility that there is more to the universe than we know.

However don't take my word for it, I have included links so that you can conduct your own research. 10

References:

1 What was the Norway Spiral? - Universe Today 1

2 Norwegian Spiral 2009 - roswellufomuseum 2

3 Red rain in Kerala - Wikipedia 3

4 Causes and concentration of red rain of Kerala - Earth Science Stack Exchange 4

5 What Is the Mandela Effect? Examples and Explanations - Verywell Mind 5

6 The Mandela Effect is NOT False Memories - Fiona Broome 6

7 An Update on the Asperatus Cloud - Cloud Appreciation Society 7

8 Undulatus Asperatus – crowd sourcing a new type of cloud? - Channel 4 News 8

9 World-Record Energy Collisions Achieved at Large Hadron Collider - ScienceDaily 9

10 Large Hadron Collider - Wikipedia 10

For more ideas click here for my other tea break posts

[heavenofbeauty]

KERALA : GOD'S OWN COUNTRY

Famous as ‘God’s Own Country,’ Kerala is a southwest corner of India, which has an area of 38,863 sq km and a population of about 3.48 crores. Kerala is known to be the best state in India, and without a doubt, it is said to be paradise on the land of India. It is full of coconuts and elephants, which contributes to the rich biodiversity and cultural heritage of the state. Moreover, captivating beauty, lagoon, and backwaters of Kerala attract around ten million tourists every year.

KERALA CULTURE

The culture of Kerala is indeed an integral part of Indian heritage. Like the Indian subcontinent, the culture of Kerala also has an archaic history that claims to be significant in itself. Kerala also has a holistic and cosmopolitan lifestyle in which many people and castes have contributed significantly. The spirit of inclusive and diversified tolerance and generosity of attitude among the people of Kerala is still alive to develop the leadership quality. The history of Kerala represents a romantic and fascinating story of a unique process of cultural and social synthesis. Kerala has shown the best of its talent in every field, responding to every challenge and, at the same time combining old traditions and new values ​​with human facts.

Kerala has a total of 14 districts, each of which is famous for its unique destination and temptation.

Idukki

Wayanad

Kottayam

Malappuram

Kozhikode

Kasaragod

Alappuzha

Kannur

Ernakulam

Kannur

Pathanamthitta

Thrissur

Kollam

Palakkad

Thiruvananthapuram

Traditional Attire of Kerala

The traditional dress in Kerala is called Mundu and Neriyatu, which is for both men and women. Women of Kerala traditionally wear sarees. Mundu is very popular in the state and is worn by men. It is an elegant dress, often used for ceremonial purposes.

The Mundu Nerihathu of women has an upper shawl. White-colored clothes have been given the most importance in the state. Presently different colored Mundu and Nerihathu are available in the market.

CLIMATE

Kerala is situated at an interval of only 8 degrees from the equator, due to which the weather of Kerala is warm. The main feature of the climate of Kerala state is “the cold downpour and heavy rainfall.” The main Rainy season begins with the western monsoon. The second rainy season comes with the northwest monsoon. Kerala rains for about 120 to 140 days every year. Heavy rains in Kerala also cause floods, prompting the considerable loss of lives and wealth.

KERALA FOOD

Kerala cuisine is a combination of vegetables, meats, and seafood with a wide variety of spices. Spices such as black pepper, cardamom, cloves, ginger, and chili are most commonly used in rice, coconut, seafood, and non-vegetarian dishes. Food in Kerala has its share of vegetarian dishes, including various tubular and root-based vegetables, as well as the use of beet-root, ginger, garlic, and onions along with animal milk.

Therefore, the food here is a balanced mix of non-vegetarian and vegetarian preparations. Traditionally, food is served on a banana leaf in Kerala, and almost every dish prepared in Kerala has coconut and spices to taste the local cuisine.

[healthpluser]

Karkkadakam bathing rituals of Kerala, in a new package

Come mid-July, the skies in Kerala turn grey, the temperature drops and the rain falls without respite. It is the start of Karkkadakam, the last month of the Malayalam calendar. With farming coming to a halt and people forced indoors, the time is traditionally used to rejuvenate the body and mind. Many traditional customs are associated with this period, like reading the Ramayana daily and…

[ainnewsone]

आंधी-तूफान और बर्फबारी का अलर्ट: अगले 5 दिन देशभर में बिगड़ेगा मौसम, जानें पूरा अपडेट , मौसम अपडेट: दिल्ली-NCR और अन्य राज्यों का हाल?

AIN NEWS 1: दिल्ली-NCR में आज शीतलहर ने ठंड को बढ़ा दिया है। भारतीय मौसम विभाग (IMD) ने अगले 5 दिनों तक देशभर में बारिश और बर्फबारी का अनुमान लगाया है। वेस्टर्न डिस्टर्बेंस (पश्चिमी विक्षोभ) के कारण उत्तर भारत में मौसम बदलने वाला है।

22 और 23 जनवरी को दिल्ली, पंजाब, हरियाणा, राजस्थान और उत्तर प्रदेश समेत कई राज्यों में गरज-चमक के साथ बारिश और आंधी-तूफान की संभावना है। वहीं, हिमाचल प्रदेश, जम्मू-कश्मीर और उत्तराखंड में भारी बर्फबारी हो सकती है।

किन राज्यों में अलर्ट जारी? उत्तर भारत: पंजाब, हरियाणा, चंडीगढ़, दिल्ली, उत्तरी राजस्थान और पश्चिमी उत्तर प्रदेश में बिजली गिरने और बारिश की संभावना है। हिमालय क्षेत्र: हिमाचल प्रदेश और जम्मू-कश्मीर में बर्फबारी और शीतलहर का अनुमान है। दक्षिण भारत: तटीय तमिलनाडु, पुडुचेरी और ��ेरल में भारी बारिश की चेतावनी है। तमिलनाडु में आंधी-तूफान और बिजली गिरने का खतरा भी है।

मौसम की वजह से क्या बदल रहा है? IMD के मुताबिक, एक पश्चिमी विक्षोभ पाकिस्तान और ईरान के पास सक्रिय है। राजस्थान और पश्चिमी हिमालय में साइक्लोनिक सर्कुलेशन के चलते बारिश और बर्फबारी हो रही है। इसके कारण: 1. मैदानी इलाकों में तापमान बढ़ेगा। 2. घना कोहरा छंट सकता है। 3. आंधी-तूफान और बिजली गिरने की घटनाएं बढ़ेंगी। हिमाचल और जम्मू-कश्मीर का हाल हिमाचल प्रदेश में अगले 5 दिन भारी बर्फबारी का अनुमान है। मैदानी इलाकों में शीतलहर से न्यूनतम तापमान गिर सकता है। श्रीनगर: 4.1°C गुलमर्ग: -1.6°C पहलगाम: 0.6°C जम्मू: 16.6°C मछुआरों के लिए चेतावनी मौसम विभाग ने मछुआरों को दक्षिण पश्चिम बंगाल की खाड़ी, कोमोरिन क्षेत्र और मन्नार की खाड़ी से दूर रहने की सलाह दी है। English Paragraph for SEO   India Weather Alert: The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted rain, thunderstorms, and snowfall across the country over the next five days. Northern states like Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, and Rajasthan will experience heavy rainfall, while Himachal Pradesh and Jammu-Kashmir are expected to see intense snowfall. Coastal areas in Tamil Nadu and Kerala are also on alert for thunderstorms and heavy rain. Stay updated on how this weather change impacts temperatures and travel conditions. Read the full article

[keralatimesnews]

സംസ്ഥാനത്ത് ഇന്നും ശക്തമായ മഴക്ക് സാധ്യത, മലയോര മേഖലയിൽ പ്രത്യേക ജാഗ്രത നിർദേശം, 8 ജില്ലകളിൽ യെല്ലോ അലർട്ട്

https://keralatimeslive.news/rain-alert-kerala-latest-updates/

[bikegearindia]

Gear Up with Forma Boots for Unmatched Comfort and Durability

Gear Up with Forma Boots for Comfort and Durability The proper equipment is just as crucial when riding a motorcycle as your bike itself . A good pair of boots is necessary for comfort and safety in addition to being aesthetically pleasing . Because of Forma Boots' durability, comfort and dependability riders all over the world trust them. In a country like India, where roads can vary from smooth highways to rocky trails Forma Boots prove their worth every time .

Why Choose Forma Boots? India’s roads can be unpredictable. From busy city streets to rough mountain paths your boots need to handle it all . Forma Boots are designed to meet these challenges. They’re strong enough for tough rides and comfortable for long journeys .

Whether you're dodging potholes in Mumbai or cruising through the beautiful hills of Himachal Pradesh Forma Boots keep your feet protected and comfortable. They’re made with high-quality materials to last and designed to fit perfectly for every ride.

Built for India’s Roads India’s roads are as diverse as its culture. Some days, you’ll be on smooth highways; other days, you’ll find yourself on bumpy, uneven roads. Forma Boots are made for this variety. Their sturdy outer layer protects your feet, while the soft inside keeps you comfortable. Whether it’s the heat of Rajasthan or the rain in Kerala, these boots perform great in all conditions.

Benefits of Forma Boots Safety First: Forma Boots come with reinforced toe protection strong ankle support and anti-slip soles. On India’s busy and unpredictable roads these features can be lifesaving.

Comfort for Long Rides: Long-distance riders will love how Forma Boots reduce fatigue with their soft padding and breathable design .

Weatherproof: These boots are built to handle India’s unpredictable weather—be it summer heat or monsoon rains.

Durable and Reliable: Made with top-quality materials, Forma Boots resist wear and tear, even on India’s toughest roads.

For All Riders: Whether you’re an urban commuter, a long-distance tourer, or an off-road explorer, Forma Boots work perfectly for every kind of ride.

Perfect for Indian Riders India’s biking community is growing fast, and every rider faces unique challenges. From people commuting in crowded cities like Delhi to those heading out on adventurous trips to Ladakh, Forma Boots are designed to keep up.

These boots offer the necessary protection and traction for off-road excursions. They provide comfort for travelers who spend a lot of time on the road. Even recreational riders like how they improve the safety and smoothness of daily rides.

Why Indian Riders Rely on Forma Boots Indian riders understand the value of quality equipment. Whether it’s dealing with heavy traffic, uneven roads, or changing weather, Forma Boots are reliable. They’re loved by people exploring mountain roads, cruising the coastal highways of Goa, or tackling desert trails in Rajasthan.

With Forma Boots, you can focus on the journey instead of worrying about your safety or comfort. They’re made to adapt to India’s unique conditions, so every ride feels more secure and enjoyable.

Your Riding Partner for India In India, where road conditions can change suddenly, you need gear that’s dependable. Forma Boots are more than just boots—they’re your partner for every adventure. Whether you’re a new rider or a seasoned pro, these boots are designed to handle everything India’s roads throw at you.

So, get ready to ride confidently with Forma Boots. No matter where the roads of India take you, you’ll be prepared with the right footwear for comfort, durability, and safety.

This version uses simpler language and shorter sentences for easier understanding while still including the key points. Let me know if you’d like further changes!

[eveningkeralanews]

വ്യാപകമായി ഒറ്റപ്പെട്ട സ്ഥലങ്ങളിൽ ശക്തമായ മഴ സാധ്യത

വ്യാപകമായി ഒറ്റപ്പെട്ട സ്ഥലങ്ങളിൽ ശക്തമായ മഴ സാധ്യത

തിരുവനന്തപുരം; വടക്കൻ കേരള തീരം മുതൽ വടക്കൻ മഹാരാഷ്ട്ര തീരം വരെ ന്യൂനമർദ പാത്തി സ്ഥിതി ചെയ്യുന്നതിനാൽ കേരളത്തിൽ അടുത്ത 5 ദിവസം വ്യാപകമായി മിന്നലോടു കൂടിയ ഇടത്തരം മഴയ്ക്ക് സാധ്യതയെന്ന് മുന്നറിയിപ്പ്. ഒറ്റപ്പെട്ട സ്ഥലങ്ങളിൽ വെള്ളി മുതൽ‌ ഞായർ വരെ ശക്തമായ മഴയ്ക്ക് സാധ്യതയുണ്ടെന്നും കാലാവസ്ഥാ വകുപ്പ് അറിയിച്ചു. വെള്ളിയാഴ്ച കോഴിക്കോട്, കണ്ണൂർ, കാസർ‌കോട് ജില്ലകളിലും ശനിയാഴ്ച കോഴിക്കോട്, കണ്ണൂർ, കാസർകോട്…

[tnsfrbc]

மக்களை கண்டுக்கொள்ளாத, மக்களின் பிரதிநிதிகள்… Emergency-க்கு, ஒரு BOAT கூட இந்த பக்கம் வர்ல…. Chennai floods 2023!

[magnumroofclads]

Durable and Elegant Solutions by Magnum Roof Clads

When it comes to roofing solutions that seamlessly blend durability, style, and cost-effectiveness, stone coated steel roofing has become the go-to choice for homeowners and builders alike. Leading the way in this innovative roofing category is Magnum Roof Clads, a brand renowned for its commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. If you’re considering upgrading your roof or planning a new build, here’s why Magnum Roof Clads’ stone coated steel roofing should be at the top of your list.

The Versatility of Stone Coated Steel Roofing

Stone coated steel roofing offers unparalleled versatility. Crafted with a galvanized steel core and coated with natural stone granules, these roofing panels provide the perfect balance of strength and beauty. They are designed to mimic the appearance of traditional roofing materials such as clay tiles, wood shakes, and slate, giving you a wide range of design options. Whether you prefer a classic, modern, or rustic aesthetic, Magnum Roof Clads has a variety of styles and colors to complement your home’s architecture.

Unmatched Durability and Performance

One of the most significant advantages of stone coated steel roofing is its exceptional durability. Unlike traditional roofing materials, which can crack, warp, or deteriorate over time, stone coated steel is resistant to harsh weather conditions, including heavy rain, snow, hail, and high winds. Magnum Roof Clads’ products are engineered to withstand the test of time, offering long-term protection and peace of mind for homeowners.

In addition to its weather resistance, stone coated steel roofing is also fire-resistant, making it an excellent choice for areas prone to wildfires. Its robust construction ensures that it can handle heavy loads without compromising its structural integrity, making it a reliable option for any climate.

Energy Efficiency and Sustainability

Magnum Roof Clads understands the importance of energy efficiency in modern homes. Their stone coated steel roofing is designed to reflect solar heat, reducing cooling costs during hot summer months. This energy-efficient feature not only saves money but also minimizes your environmental footprint.

Moreover, stone coated steel roofing is an eco-friendly choice. The steel used in Magnum Roof Clads’ products is often made from recycled materials, and the roofing itself is fully recyclable at the end of its lifespan. By choosing Magnum Roof Clads, you’re investing in a sustainable roofing solution that benefits both your home and the planet.

Low Maintenance and Cost-Effectiveness

While traditional roofing materials often require regular maintenance to prevent issues like leaks or decay, stone coated steel roofing is virtually maintenance-free. Its durable surface resists algae growth, fading, and corrosion, ensuring that your roof looks and performs like new for decades. With Magnum Roof Clads, you’re not just buying a roof; you’re making a long-term investment in quality and reliability.

Although the initial cost of stone coated steel roofing may be higher than some alternatives, its longevity and low maintenance requirements make it a cost-effective choice in the long run. With Magnum Roof Clads’ products, you’ll enjoy significant savings on repair and replacement costs over the years.

For more details, you can visit us:

Stone coated metal roof tiles

Roofing Shingles in Kerala

Stone Coated Roofing

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Yere Goud, head coach of Karnataka (PC: KSCA) Bharath Ramaraj in Bengaluru There are those old old Dinah Maria Craik lines that go: “Autumn to winter, winter into spring, spring into summer, summer into fall – so rolls the changing years, and so we change.” Somewhere this quote applies to the present Karnataka Ranji Trophy side. Due to a variety of reasons, the think tank have had to usher in young players this season. So, what does Yere Goud, in his second stint as head coach, say about the state’s rebuilding phase? “See, S Sharath was the wicketkeeper last season, he has moved out,” he told RevSportz. “S Sujay has taken his place. Samarth has also left, Devdutt (Padikkal) has gone for the India A tour, so there is an opportunity for some of the batters. Since we needed quick runs in a rain-curtailed game, we brought in Abhinav Manohar. Yes, it is a transition phase. But everybody is mature enough, and we are not complaining about it.” To add to Karnataka’s woes, Prasidh Krishna is also with the India squad Down Under. Meanwhile, the experienced pacer Vidwath Kaverappa has been laid low by an injury, while Vijaykumar Vyshak is with the Indian set-up for the T20I series against South Africa. Even in the ongoing Ranji Trophy game versus Bengal, Nikin Jose suffered a cut on his forehead while fielding and was replaced by a concussion substitute. There is one more external factor that has acted as a hurdle, the weather, resulting in truncated games versus Madhya Pradesh and Kerala. Karnataka bounced back with a convincing victory over Bihar and currently sit third in their group. “There have been many challenges this season,” said Goud. “One is in terms of the weather, the second is injuries. “Vidwath (Kaverappa) is injured. But whatever we have played this season, there is a sense of positivity in terms of how the team is progressing. Probably from here on, every game is a knockout game for us. We have to do well in the remaining four games if we have to qualify for the semi-finals.” Goud also explained in brief about Kaverappa’s injury. “He has had a shin injury,” he said. “He is with the National Cricket Academy, they are looking after him. Once we get the clearance, we will see.” Over the last decade, history has also not been kind to Karnataka as far as India’s premier first-class competition is concerned. The state has qualified for either the quarterfinals or semi-finals seven times since winning the Ranji Trophy in 2014-15, but they haven’t been able to climb a few more steps of the ladder in order to taste success. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Karnataka vs Bengal, Ranji Trophy at the Chinnaswamy Stadium (PC: Bharat Ramaraj) Goud, who was previously at the helm of affairs from 2018 to 2022, observed, “See, qualifying is also not easy, every team is looking to win the Ranji Trophy. We have come to the knockouts almost every season. When I was the coach (earlier), we probably lost in the semifinals twice. “Qualifying from the group is always tough. A lot of changes have happened in the last 10 years in terms of the batting unit, a new set of bowlers. The first priority is to qualify. Moving forward, we will see what best we can do this season.” On the brighter side, Karnataka’s age-group teams have been doing well. One of those junior sides – Karnataka Under-23s – emerged triumphant in the CK Nayudu Trophy under the tutelage of Goud. Even in the Maharaja T20 Trophy this year, we witnessed Karnataka’s strength in depth in the junior ranks. “A lot of credit has to go to the boys, the way they performed,” said Goud. “A lot of players from Under-23 have moved in – Aneesh has come into the side as has Smaran. “The Under-19s have won the Cooch Behar trophy, which is also a very good achievement. Karnataka had never won the Under-19 trophy before. That shows the strength of junior cricket. We have a lot of junior cricketers who in 1 or 2 years would (make the) transition to the senior team. That is a good sign for Karnataka.”

Goud, who played for Railways and Karnataka, had an illustrious first-class career. During his time, he played a major role in powering Railways to a couple of Ranji Trophy titles (2001-02 and 2004-05), alongside other domestic tournaments. He was renowned for his ability to lift his game under pressure. Who can forget his 190 out of a total of 356 against Uttar Pradesh in the 2001-02 Ranji Trophy or his 138 in the 2004-05 Ranji final, where he shepherded the tail? When Goud hung up his boots in 2012, Javagal Srinath called him the “Rahul Dravid of the Railways team,” while Anil Kumble remembered an anecdote from the time he was Karnataka’s skipper. “Even as captain, he would stand at silly point and short leg, though many people have a temptation to put a junior cricketer in that position,” said Kumble. In Goud, Karnataka certainly have a mentor who has the quality to chisel out the right path for youngsters, and lay the foundation for the state to hoist the coveted Ranji Trophy again in the near future. Also Read: Pace bowlers dominate proceedings to leave Bengal-Karnataka game evenly poised The post Yere Goud, Karnataka and the shades of transition appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link