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The Basement - The Pixel Game 1

The Basement Cinema Quiz 1

The Basement Cinema Quiz 2 - Disney/Pixar

The Basement OST Quiz 1

The Basement OST Quiz 10

The Basement Words Quiz 1

This is an apartment block. We live in a block of flats. I like to drink coffee on the balcony. There are some old boxes in the attic. My bedroom is upstairs. We need to walk down the stairs. The laundry room is in the basement. The kitchen is downstairs. There is a small yard behind the house. My friend has a beautiful garden in their backyard.

Integumentary system: skin and its accessory structures such as hair, sebaceous glands, sweat glands and nails. Antigen presenting cells (APCs)- a heterogeneous group of immune cells that mediate the cellular immune response by processing and presenting antigens for recognition by certain lymphocytes such as T cells. Classical APCs include dendritic cells, macrophages, Langerhans cells (macrophages of the skin that can migrate to the lymph vessels) and B cells. Hemidesmosomes- multiprotein complexes that facilitate the stable adhesion of basal epithelial cells to the underlying basement membrane. Type I collagen- fibrils form fibers which can form bundles; resists tension (most abundant; in tendons, bones, dermis) Type VII collagen- collagen type essential in strengthening and stabilizing the skin.

Tornadoes Introduction. What can lift roofs from buildings and sweep houses into the air? Tornadoes can! Tornadoes come in many sizes. Some tornadoes are only a few feet (1 meter) across. Others are more than a mile (1.6 km) wide. Some tornadoes touch down for a short time. Others travel for hundreds of miles. How Tornadoes Form. Why do tornadoes happen? Scientists are not sure. Tornadoes come from giant thunderstorms called supercells. A supercell happens when warm, moist air rises to mix with cold, dry air. The mixing of cold and warm air causes the air to spin. The spinning wind turns into a cloud in a funnel shape. As the cloud turns, the wind becomes stronger. When the funnel cloud touches the ground, it is a tornado. Measuring Tornadoes. Scientists have a way to measure the strength of tornadoes. They look at the harm caused by a tornado. They use the amount of harm to estimate the wind speed. They use a special scale called the EF Scale. The EF Scale measures the strength of the tornado. Where Tornadoes Form. Tornadoes may be hard to measure, but scientists have a good idea where they'll strike. It's true that a tornado can hit anywhere in the world at any time. Most tornadoes happen in the central part of the United States. This area is called Tornado Alley. More than one thousand tornadoes strike Tornado Alley each year. Tornado Safety. There is no way to be sure that a tornado will strike. The National Weather Service (NWS) tries to help people stay safe during tornadoes. If they put out a tornado watch, a tornado might strike. If they put out a tornado warning, a tornado has been spotted. If there is a tornado warning. it's important to get to a safe place. Go indoors. The safest place is a basement. If you can't get to a basement, go into а closet or bathroom. The spinning air in a tornado makes things fly around. This can be dangerous. It's always important to protect your head. You should get close to the ground. Go under a desk or table. You can even lie down in a bathtub. It is not safe to stay in a mobile home in a tornado. If you are in a tall building, go to the stairs. If you are in a car, wear your seatbelt and lean forward. If you are outside, lie down on the ground. Conclusion. Tornadoes are amazing and scary examples of the power of nature. People still have many questions about tornadoes. What causes a tornado? What is it really like inside a tornado? Maybe we will find out one day.

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