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Updated Sun, August 15, 2010.
151.www.meteoclimatic.com2120000
152.www.astrored.org2090000
153.www.gsmworld.com2080000
154.www.ces.ncsu.edu2080000
155.www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de2080000
156.www.jaxa.jp1990000
157.www.whyville.net1980000
158.www.vdi-nachrichten.com1980000
159.arxiv.org1970000
160.www.lelectronique.com1970000
161.www.cnshb.ru1970000
162.www.the-scientist.com1930000
163.www.futura-sciences.com1930000
164.www.meteored.com1920000
165.www.unu.edu1910000
166.www.mta.hu1900000
167.www.space.com1890000
168.www.vdi.de1870000
169.www.informatik.rwth-aachen.de1860000
170.www.sciencepresse.qc.ca1810000
171.www.dwd.de1810000
172.www.mygeo.info1800000
173.www.webelements.com1780000
174.www.forskning.no1770000
175.www.biodic.go.jp1760000
176.www.wolfram.com1750000
177.www.inauka.ru1750000
178.www.akihabaranews.com1740000
179.www.mcmaster.com1730000
180.www.genome.ad.jp1730000
181.www.lirmm.fr1730000
182.www.fszek.hu1720000
183.www.leica-geosystems.com1710000
184.www.extension.umn.edu1700000
185.nationalzoo.si.edu1680000
186.www.agrisalon.com1680000
187.www.spaceweather.com1670000
188.www.randi.org1670000
189.www.jlab.org1650000
190.www.molecularlab.it1640000
191.www.dfg.de1630000
192.www.sgs.com1620000
193.www.cdc.gov1610000
194.www.geologi.it1610000
195.www.psiconline.it1610000
196.www.mumm.ac.be1610000
197.www.jogiforum.hu1590000
198.www.wissenschaft.de1570000
199.www.astroarts.co.jp1560000
200.www.bioportal.jp1550000
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152. www.astrored.org

Rating: 2090000 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.astrored.org' on the other websites

www.astrored.org

Astronomia y Ciencias del Cosmos. AstroRED (v8). Tu portal de Astronomía en español

Description: AstroRED. Red en Internet de Recursos de Astronomia en Español. El universo en tu ordenador

Most popular searches: galaxias, www.atsrored.org, agujero, sistema, cielo, constela, www.astrord.org, urano, cometa, planetas, www.astroredorg, www.astrore.org, wwwastrored.org, www.asrored.org, mercurio, ww.astrored.org, supernova, eclipse, curso, www.astroredo.rg, estrellas, neptuno, solar, ww.astrored.org, tierra, planeta, www.astrored.org, via lactea, marte, www.astrored.com, sonda, telescopios, luna, www.astrore.dorg, satelites, cuasar, jupiter, astronomia, universo, www.astrroed.org, www.atrored.org, www.astrored.rg, construcción, cosmos, pluton, asteroide, venus, www.astroed.org, www.astored.org, www.strored.org, constelaciones, ww.wastrored.org, www.astrored.or, saturno, espacio, solar, www.astrored.rog, wwwa.strored.org, meteoro, telescopios, www.asrtored.org, www.astrorde.org, www.satrored.org, fases, wwwastrored.org, www.astrored.ogr, www.astroerd.org, universo, www.astrred.org, nebulosa, planetas, www.astorred.org, www.astrored.og, hubble, www.astrored.org

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UK climate scientist to temporarily step down
LONDON (AP) -- The chief of a prestigious British research center caught in a storm of controversy over claims that he and others suppressed data about climate change has stepped down pending an investigation, the University of East Anglia said Tuesday....
hosted.ap.org
DNA study charts Melbourne's ancestry
Researchers have revealed a snapshot of Melburnians' ancestry dating back thousands of years.
abc.net.au
First Jesus-era house discovered in Nazareth
NAZARETH, Israel (AP) -- Just in time for Christmas, archaeologists on Monday unveiled what may have been the home of one of Jesus' childhood neighbors. The humble dwelling is the first dating to the era of Jesus to be discovered in Nazareth, then a hamlet of around 50 impoverished Jewish families where Jesus spent his boyhood....
hosted.ap.org
Engineers 'can learn from slime'
The way fungus-like slime moulds grow could help engineers design computer and communication networks, say researchers.
news.bbc.co.uk
Blame BBC for poor weather forecast
Michael Fish fails to recognise why the BBC and the Met Office share the blame for poor public confidence in forecasts, particularly those on television (Fair weather friends, 19 January).In the early 1970s it fell to me to represent the BBC in the first contract negotiation with the Met Office that involved money. The sum was modest but the pass was sold. Until then, both bodies stood toe-to-toe in a ring defined by concepts of public service. Each argued its corner as to how best to inform, educate and entertain in a relationship based on mutual interest. The likes of George Cowling, Bert Foord and Jack Scott exemplified the on-screen integrity needed by the Met Office to help justify huge expenditure on some of the largest computers in the world; the corporation recognised how a two-minute forecast, written and presented by the weatherman, could assure a bigger audience for BBC1's 9 O'clock News.And now? The BBC makes its demands and the Met Office rakes in the revenue but, because the customer knows best, it no longer uses the forecaster's own expertise to explain weather on its own terms. Instead, it espouses the standards of the marketplace, with computer graphics dictating the pace of a subjective presentation; a triumph of style over substance.If the Met Office were to recognise that real revenue would accrue if its name was a byword for sheer forecasting competence, it might once again insist on more say in how forecasts are presented. In turn, the BBC might recognise the benefit of packaging that expertise in a way that is not as subservient to the visual presentation. If less money changes hands that would make it all the harder for the competition to shout about how much better it could do the job, when it would be no more than a middleman dependent on forecasts from the Met Office and shrugged shoulders from the BBC.Hugh SheppardOdiham, HampshireWeatherTelevision industryBBCMeteorologyguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk