Hello Guys.
Today i'll show you my song i made i hope you guys like it
https://musiclab.chromeexperiments.com/Song-Maker/song/6036155210399744
i like making music.
i like rap music and freestyles
I want to be a rapper called SFG AKA Shaheen Feroz Gang
My favorite song is F.N Clean By Lil Tjay
- Ovation of the Seas.
- Whakaari was named White Island by Captain Cook on 1 October 1769.
- 2:11pm on Monday 9 December 2019.
- 22 people died in the volcano.
- over their coastlines to show their respect for the victims of the Whakaari eruption.
- a tour guy dragged 20 people from the volcano his name was Paul Kingi
here's a canva post
shallow and happened early when people were asleep in bed.
2. 6,659 people were injured.
3. Liquefaction - A mixture of mud, sand and water
that came up from the ground like mini volcanoes.
4. 115 people died when the CTV building
collapsed.
5. Ginormous, Giant, Massive, Humongous.
Video 1. copy and paste
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TDyv3DTmnl4
Video 2.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89fyXPoB5PU
Survivors video 1.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmsfAprA0uA
Survivors video 2.
https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/124296373/mother-and-childs-miracle-earthquake-survival-im-grateful-every-day
- 30km west of the city at 4:30 in the morning.
- The breaking of rocks is what causes earthquakes.
- the port hills fault lifted the ground up 40cm
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1uN31lIbdqD_CmRw0fj7YIqG4Aai3VE6Jb8hJiXIx1No/edit#slide=id.p: Performing arts
What do i think i know about this disaster?
- it happened in a mine
- the mine was called Piker River
- People died maybe from an explosion
Acid has hydrogen in it.
The strength of acid is measured on the PH Scale.
It goes from 0 to 14.
0-1 is Red.
2-3 Orange
4-5 Yellow
6-7-8 Green
9-10 Blue
11-12 Indigo
13-14 Violet
A base is the opposite to an acid.
A base contain hydroxide (OH)
An acid and a base NEUTRALISE each other and make water
Welcome to another blog in this one im am going to be talking about the Erebus plane crash
Predictions
what do I think I know about this topic
Aim:
I want to find out how to tell if something is an acid
Method:
Equipment
Instructions:
Aim:
I want to find out how to make sherbet
Method:
Equipment
- Get your equipment.
- Add a teaspoon of raro into the cup.
- Add half a teaspoon of baking powder into the cup.
- Add half a teaspoon of Citric Acid into the cup.
- Mix the raro with the stirring rod.
- Taste the powder and adjust the flavor as necessary.
Results:
It gets foamed up in your mouth and feels sour.
Disccusion:
What do i think is going to happen in my opinion i think that it is gonna be bad cause of the storm.
It was bad cause there was a bad wind.
The wahine traveled to wellington harbour.
Two huge storms crashing into each other in 1968 caused New
Zealand’s worst modern maritime disaster.
The Wahine left Lyttelton at 8:40 PM on the evening of 9 April with 734
passengers and crew on board. At 5:50 AM, the Wahine entered
Wellington Harbour just as tropical cyclone Giselle and a southerly
storm collided. 100 knot winds blew the ship towards Barrett Reef.
Captain Robertson battled but the Wahine grounded at 6:40 AM. A
propeller broke and the engine failed so both anchors were dropped.
Passengers were told to put their lifejackets on and prepare for rescue,
but the weather made that impossible. The Wahine dragged its anchors
and drifted off the reef leaning over to one side.
At 1:30 PM the abandon ship order was given but only four lifeboats
could be launched, one of them immediately sinking. Only three
lifeboats reached land and the rest of the passengers were forced to
jump into the sea and swim to shore.
By 2:30 PM, the empty Wahine sank as the first of the 200 survivors
struggled ashore. Rescue teams couldn’t get through slips that blocked
the roads so some people died on the shore. In total, 53 people lost
their lives from lack of medical attention,
drowning, or from hitting rocks.
As the weather improved, a few boats
managed to rescue passengers. Captain
Robertson was last off and spent an hour
in the water near the wreck before being
rescued.
It was one of the worst storms recorded
in NZ’s history and took a huge human toll.
Answers:
On the afternoon of Christmas Eve, 1953, the Wellington-to-Auckland train
left the station with 258 people on board.
At 8:00 PM, at the top of Mt Ruapehu, the crater lake wall broke and
approximately two million cubic metres of water, ice, mud and rocks (a
lahar) flowed down the mountain and became a six-metre tidal wave in
the Whangaehu River. It reached the Tangiwai railway bridge about 10:15
PM, breaking one of its concrete pylons.
The Wellington train, with one engine, nine carriages, and two vans, was
travelling at 65 kilometres per hour towards the bridge. It reached the
weakened bridge at 10:21 PM and the engine and five carriages went
straight into the river with very few on board surviving.
The next carriage swung for a few minutes and then dropped into the river
and rolled onto the bank. All but one of these passengers survived. The
engine driver had applied the emergency brakes 200 metres before the
bridge because he saw a man waving a torch to warn him to stop. This
action saved the last three carriages.
Soldiers from Waiouru and other volunteers
spent the night rescuing who they could and
Queen Elizabeth gave four medals to
volunteers for their bravery. 134 people
survived but 151 died in New Zealand's fifth
worst disaster.
An early warning system upstream on the
Whangaehu River was subsequently installed
and in 2007 a moderate lahar caused little
damage and no injury.
How many people were on board the train?
Answers:
- 258 people on board.
- The lahar began at the top of MT Ruapehu.
- The Tanagiwai Railway disaster happened on December 24th 1953 at 10.21PM.
- The driver knew to put on emergency brakes because he saw a man waving a torch.
- The queen gave out medals to 4 volunteers for their bravery.
- An early warning system about the Whangahau River was installed.
Hello...
Today we will be talking about Lydia Ko.
Lydia Ko was playing in Tokyo Japan.
She played for golf for her grandmother that recently passed away.
Lydia Ko was a new zealand golfer.
She won a bronze medal finished 16 under par one shot behind gold medal winner American Nelly Korda. Ko finished 6 under par for the day tied with Japan's Mone Inami.
Aim: To find out how to make Ginger Beer.
Research:
#1
Method: Equipment We Need Was...
1 - Cup
2 - Water
3 - Sugar
4 - Yeast
5 - Lemon
6 - Ginger
Instructions:
First you need to put water....
Then you put sugar...
Then you put Yeast....
Then Put Lemon Juice....
Then put Ginger Powder...
Then leave it overnight for it to activate....
Then drink it...
Results:
Taste: It Tasted Like Ginger Beer But A Lot Of Small Parts Of Yeast Went In My Mouth...
Smell: It Smelt Like Ginger Beer...
Answer: For rich people
Where was the Ballantyne’s department store
located?
Answer: Christchurch city
When did the Ballantyne’s fire occur?
Answer: November 18th 1947 at 3:46 PM
Why were the upstairs workers not told that there
was a fire?
Answer: Because people down stairs did not tell them cause it did not seem like a problem
How many people died in the fire?
Answer: 41 employees died
What safety changes have been made as a result
of the Ballantyne’s fire?
Answer: We have safety plan. smoke alarms, and sprinklers
1 - 26 persons missing, 34 dead at noon the next day.
2 - the fire started at 4 in the afternoon in the furniture department.
3 - most of the people that died were employees working on the 2nd and 3rd floors right above where the fire started.
4 - Christchurch fire mean , army and air force fire firemen help put out the fire.
In 1947 more than 300 people were employed in the department store of J. Ballantyne & Co, situated on the corner of Colombo Street and Cashel Street in the centre of Christchurch. Most of the upper floors were staff work areas, including the dress-making department, and the credit and accounting department.
At 3:31pm on 18 November, 1947, one of the salesmen employed in the store was told by a woman employee that smoke was coming up the stairs. The smoke was coming from the cellar of Congreve’s Building which was beneath the furnishing department, but there were no flames and no sound of burning. He told the woman to call the fire brigade and tell the owners.
When some minutes later the fire brigade had still not arrived, the salesman began to get concerned. He worked with other members of the staff to place fire extinguishers at the bottom of the stairs.
Upstairs the owners, Kenneth and Roger Ballantyne, had been told about the fire, but there was some uncertainty whether the call to the fire brigade had been made. Another call was made to be certain. This call was received at the fire station at 3:46pm.
About 250 customers and the retail staff on the ground floor were moved outside, but there was no move to clear the upper floors of the staff who had just returned to work after their tea break. By now the flames had broken through to the furnishing department.
At 3:47 pm fire engines arrived. At first the firemen thought it was just a cellar fire. They did not realise that people were trapped on the upper floors of the building. The fire brigade at the time was understaffed, and the two most senior officers were not on duty. The decision was made not to bring a turntable ladder to the scene of the fire as a cellar fire was not usually regarded as serious.
the building just as the centre of the department store exploded in flames, blowing out two large windows.
This was the first sign from outside the shop that something was happening, but within minutes the building was aflame.
The fire officer in charge soon realised the severity of the fire and sent a fireman to make a brigade call that would bring out all the fire appliances in Christchurch, but the call was delayed by overloaded telephone lines. In the meantime it took a further 10 minutes for the firefighters to find the source of the fire.
Some heads of departments made the decision themselves to evacuate their staff from the upper floors of the building.
In the credit department the office workers waited to shut up the office equipment, then tried to leave by the fire escape, but could not use it because of the smoke and heat. The group moved to another area but were driven back by the smoke. Two women decided to try the fire escape again, but could not get to it because the roof of the office began to fall in. The women climbed out the window and jumped, landing on a first-floor veranda. From there they were rescued by firemen. The women who had stayed in the office died in the fire. Another woman jumped from a third floor window, hitting the veranda and then landing on the road. She died soon after from her injuries.
The staff in the dress-making section on the second floor escaped after taking the stairs and leaving the building just as the upper parts of the store began to collapse.
The eight women in the millinery department had delayed leaving, not realising the danger. Only the supervisor and one of the department staff made it safely to the fire escape and down. The other seven died after they collapsed from smoke inhalation.
Outside the firemen struggled to fight the flames in vain. They were able to rescue Kenneth Ballantyne when he broke a window and climbed out onto the parapet of the building. Hoses were used to wet him down until ladders could be moved into position. Just as he reached ground, power lines burned out and sheets of blue flame swept along the face of the store. His was the last rescue.
By now over 200 firefighters using 20 appliances were fighting the blaze, but they were unable to make any headway against the fire.
By 6:00pm firemen, policemen and volunteers were able to begin the search for bodies lying in the charred ruins. The fires finally burnt out completely by 8:00pm.
The last bodies were not carried out of the building until 21 November. 41 people had died in the blaze.
Shaheen's work
Natural Disaster. Earthquakes, Tsunamis, tornadoes.
The town was covered in water because of the tsunami.
The ground started shaking and everyone evacuated because there was an earthquake.
Wreckage
To wreck something is to break something.
The houses were wrecked.
Brave - Don’t be afraid of anything.
You should be brave when you turn the lights off in your house because there is not going to be a demon following you.
Aftershock - A smaller earthquake following a big earthquake.
‘There was a big earthquake and then there were a few tiny aftershocks after it.
Disaster - a sudden accident or a natural catastrophe that causes great damage or loss of life.
Damage - after the earthquake there was a lot of damage.
Destruction - A Lot of the stuff was ruined and destroyed.
Hero - I got hurt and then a hero saved me.
Debris - There was a lot of rubbish and remains.
i see the lahar going down the hill bubbling and boiling.
i was heroism by saving an ant from a large bubble of water.
i got an aftershock after jumping of a roof for a cool stunt
i looked on the Richter Scale and i seen that there was a bad earthquake.
there was a Disaster when the boy fell over.
a boy walks down the street and had him save a big accident what a Casualty.
i caused a Destruction by knocking over all the legos.
i did a lot of Damage in my game today after school.
there is a Debris of boons every were.
The Napier Earthquake
In 1931, New Zealand’s deadliest earthquake devastated the cities of Napier
and Hastings. It occurred at 10:47 AM on the 3rd of February. Centred 15
kilometres north of Napier, it lasted for two and a half minutes and had a
magnitude of 7.8. There were 525 aftershocks recorded in the next fortnight.
The official death toll was 256: 161 in Napier, 93 in Hastings, and two in
Wairoa. Many thousands more required medical treatment. Napier’s nurses’
home collapsed and off-duty nurses died. 15 men died at a rest home near
Taradale, but they rescued a 91-year-old man three days later!
Fire broke out in Napier’s business district shortly after the earthquake, and
gutted almost 11 blocks of central Napier.
The navy ship berthed in Napier’s harbour was hit by the rising sea bottom
and was suddenly sitting on ground. The sailors on board helped volunteers
rescue people trapped in wrecked buildings. Sadly, many rescuers were
killed as buildings collapsed in aftershocks.
Doctors set up makeshift surgeries at the botanical gardens and at
racecourses, and the army set up a tent camp for 2,500 people. Women and
children were sent all over New Zealand, but men had to stay to help with
demolition and clean-up work.
There were some positive benefits of the earthquake such as the lagoon
filling up and creating land for farms, housing and the airport. The new
houses were built in the art deco style, making
Napier a tourist attraction.
ANSWERS:
- 1931 at 10:47 AM on Feb 3rd,
- The official death tall was 256. 161 in Napier , 93 Hastings and 2 in wairoa
- In the botanical gardens and the racecourse in the Napier .
- They were able to rebuild the houses in art deco style, making it a tourist attractions.
- 2 and a half minutes.
- Children were sent around NZ because there were no schools for them to go to and no houses for them to live in. also , it wasn't safe with all the aftershocks.
Today its been 90 years since the Hawks Bays Disaster...
- It killed 256 people.
- The veronica bell rings for 2 and half minutes , the length of the quake.
- 99 years ago Nola manly was 9 when the quake strict - one boy got hit with a brick off a chimney.
- house chimneys fell down , people had to live in tents.
- Eric Baggit was 2 he doesn't remember the quake but has seen the city rebuild.
- The HMS Veronica helped the people in the city.
- Cracks in the road and railroad twisted. - after the quake , Napier was rebuilt in an art deco style.
- Napier is on the east coast above wellington.
- There was a quake followed by a fire only 12 buildings didn't need to be demolished
- HMS Veronica was able to help
- Cruisers from Auckland had doctors on board to help.
- Fire started in 2 pharmacies.
- A temporary hospital was made.
- 1% of population died.
- 6% of the population were taken out of the city , most women and children were sent south.
- People lived in tents because they didn't feel safe in homes.
- the water stopped an hour after the quake.
- took weeks for the sewage to be going again.
- the high way was built on a mud flat and so the road was destroyed.
- the railways to wellington were going 2 days after.
- the navy helped clean up after demolished buildings, supplied food and water
- the nurse home collapsed and many night nurses were killed.
Volcanoes are scattered across the planet.
About 1,500 active volcanoes can be found across the world though countless others are on the ocean floor.
Most volcanoes whether on land or underwater are located where tectonic.
Plates meet in fact the ring of fire a path that traces the boundaries between several tectonic plates around the pacific ocean contains about 75% of the planets volcanoes. there are several types of volcanoes primarily classified by shape and size major types include stratovolcanoes which often appear as tall steep mountains.
Shield volcanoes volcanoes which are flatter and dome shaped calderas which are large depressions in the ground and mid-ocean ridges which are underwater chains of volcanic mountains.
No matter their shape or size all volcanoes emit gas and molten rock.
The journey of these emissions begins deep underground in the Earth's core.
The core which can burn as hot as the surface of the sun transfer its heat to the surrounding rocky mantle in doing so the heat melts some of the rock this molten rock or magma is lighter than the surrounding solid rock layer so it rises through the mantle.
The magma then escapes through vents in the earth's crust causing volcanic eruptions.
Now above-ground this magma is referred to as lava and it can reach temperatures of over 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
In addition to lava volcanoes may erupt with searing hot gas formed in the mantle in a phenomenon called pyroclastic flow this gas combined with hot ash can race down the sides of a volcano as fast as 100 miles per hour burning everything in its path to measure and classify eruptions.
Scientists developed the volcanic explosivity index or BEI it considers various factors such as the volume of lava gas and other emissions from the volcano along with the height of the eruption.
Here's a video of me speaking about this.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hHdVlCSc90cvAW_BsuC2etjOugtTZTkn/view
Goal Setting
Playing Friday sports it was very fun and i liked running and tackling people.
For hurumanu - 1 we have Ngā Tāngata.
For hurumanu - 2 we have Tūhūra
For hurumanu - 3 we have Te Ao Whānui
This term im gonna try to Make friends and playing with new students
Aim:
I want to find out how we taste food.
Research:
Taste buds have very sensitive microscopic hairs called microvilli Those tiny hairs send messages to the brain about how something tastes, so you know if it's sweet, sour, bitter, or salty.
Source 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vs2ryFbUYJY
Source 2: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK279408/
METHOD
Equipment
1. Get your equipment.
2. Put your blindfold on.
3. Hold your nose shut.
4. Put the food in your mouth and taste it.
5. Describe how it tastes.
6. Release your nose and describe the taste.
Results:
Conclusion:
Discussion:
#1 when i ate the food it felt crunchy and wet it tasted like a apple when i unblocked my nose.
#2 when i ate the food it felt like squishy and hard it was a onion when i unblocked my nose.
#3 when i ate the food it felt disgusting and crunchy and it was a raw potato when i unblocked my nose.
#4 when i ate the food it felt yummy and gooey and it was a lollies when i unblocked my nose.
#5 when i ate the food it felt sour and sweet at the same time and it was lollies when i unblocked my nose.
#6 when i ate the food it felt crunchy and sweet and when i unblocked my nose it was sugar.
#7 when i ate the food it felt crunchy and salty and when i unblocked my nose it was salt.
#8 when i ate the food it felt disgusting and kinda salty and it was baking powder when i unblocked my nose.
#9 when i ate the food it felt soft and it was yummy and it was Citric acid when i unblocked my nose.
#10 when i ate the food it felt weird and a giant foam in my mouth and when i unblocked my nose it tasted like sherbet but mix with all the other ingredients.
Hey guys we will be talking about shaping up.
First we'll talk about enlargement.
Enlargement is basically, making shapes and making it small and big
as you can see down here.
Now we're gonna talk, about Reflections,Rotations,Translations
1. Reflection is shapes that are facing forward and reflected.
2. Translated is the same as reflected but its a bit different see.
3. Rotated is basically turning the shape facing down look
For our stop motion we did a fighting scene.
my person was standing and recce's person got poison on him self then he killed me and he killed the witch..
the witch was alizae.
Alizae's character threw the poison at recce's character.
The poison has killing liquid so if someone throw's it, it will make them kill anyone!
Here is the video
