repose length; Geophysical Journal International, 193(2), 855-973 Turner M B, Bebington M S, Cronin SW and Stewart R B (2009); Merging eruption datasets: building an integrated Holocene eruption record for Mt Taranaki, New Zealand; Bulletin of Volcanology, 71(8) 903-91. What’s the story? Since the GeoNet network was commissioned in 1994, no volcanic activity or earthquake of volcanic significance has been recorded in Taranaki. However, an eruption of Mount Taranaki is
_________________________________________________________________________________ 4.3 Describe the proposed structure [including building materials] and its purpose. _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ page 06/222 - #637311 Page 5 of 14 4.4
out to sea. This sand builds a sandhill on the sea floor under the water called a sand bar. After the storm passes the waves bring the sand from the sand bar back to the beach. Onshore winds blow the sand to the dunes and therefore help to rebuild the sand dune again, in preparation for the next storm. So what can we do? Unfortunately many buildings and roads were built too close to the sea before we understood how the coast works. But we can try to protect remaining sand dunes by
notice moisture on the inside of the bag. This shows how plants give off water. Activity 4 The amount of CO2 in the atmosphere is a concern for the environment. A build-up of CO2 is said to cause global warming. This happens when heat from the sun’s rays is reflected off the earth and trapped in the layer of CO2 gas in the atmosphere. This trapping of gas is important to provide protection from extreme temperatures but if too much CO2 builds up, the layer traps too
systems that are operated at the TBP and TBE plants. There are four extraction systems, one each for concentrated odour sources in the two plants, and two independent factory building air systems (FA1 and FA2) at the TBP plant to capture fugitive emissions that are not collected by the concentrated sources (CS) bio-filter. page 7 Concentrated odorous gases from the TBP bovine, poultry and feather rendering (but not blood) lines are collected at source, then cooled and scrubbed
the central part of the site and houses a series of treatment tanks involved in the galvanising process (Figure 1). Two exhaust fans, one positioned at either end of the main building, are used to extract fumes from the building during galvanising operations. Large doors positioned on the northern and eastern sides of the main building provide access for the receipt and dispatching of materials at the site. The area immediately surrounding the galvanising buildings is concreted. The
irrigation blocks on slope less than 70, the only farms required to build new storage should be those with no current storage. TRC data suggest currently there are 261 (15% of Taranaki dairy farms) dairy farms with no storage beyond their sump. It can be reasonable assumed from the above data that all farms (with the exception of those with excessive rainfall ->3500mm) on low risk soils will be able to practice deferred irrigation with moderate ease in Taranaki. It can also be assumed
Regional Transport Committee agenda June 2020
followed by a baghouse. This technology is simple, robust and effective. During past (historical) monitoring periods, there were frequent, but intermittent, plume discharges from the various sources to air. These varied in their impact offsite, depending on processing and weather conditions at the time of emission. Fugitive emissions have not been noted from vents on the aluminium page 6 building roof in several years. The baghouse controls have pre-set temperature limits,
adjoining remnant of virgin Hawkes Bay lowland forest. At the centre is the homestead built in 1890, now a category A Historic Building because of its Totara panelling, in which Phyllida (fifth generation at Gwavas - daughter of Michael and Carola) and husband Stuart run a business hosting guests and receptions and look after the gardens (under Michael’s watchful eye). After a great lunch and tour of the house the Pukeiti group were guided through the gardens by Stuart and joined by