Picture News
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Reuters - Fri Sep 2, 6:31 PM ET
A Galatheid crab (possibly a Eumunida species), showing the extremely long claws they possess that enable them to cling to the inside of the suction sampler, is seen in this handout NOAA photograph. Fluorescent shrimp, crabs that detect ultraviolet light in the sunless depths, and an unseen creature that tumbled a massive camera have surprised scientists diving in the Gulf of Mexico. Their expedition has turned up an array of creatures that use fluorescence in ways previously unknown to science, the team, a collaboration of federally funded researchers, said on September 2, 2005. (NOAA/Handout/Reuters) -
AFP/File - Sat Sep 3, 7:49 AM ET
Bangladeshi boys push a car through floodwaters in Dhaka. Bangladesh's Flood Forecasting and Warning Center said the flood-prone country does not expect major floods this summer as lower than normal rainfall has given the country breathing space ahead of the end of the monsoon season this month.(AFP/File/Farjana K. Godhuly) -
AFP/Pool - Sat Sep 3, 9:13 AM ET
The US military distributes water and food to the victims of Hurricane Katrina outside the Convention Center in New Orleans. With US Army engineers warning it may take months to drain floodwaters, the US authorities stepped-up efforts to evacuate the remaining residents of New Orleans.(AFP/Pool/David J. Phillip) -
AFP/Getty Images - Sat Sep 3, 9:13 AM ET
Evacuees crowd the floor of the Reliant Astrodome in Houston. With US Army engineers warning it may take months to drain floodwaters, the US authorities stepped-up efforts to evacuate the remaining residents of this ruined city.(AFP/Getty Images/Dave Einsel) -
AFP/File - Sat Sep 3,10:04 AM ET
Charred trees after a forrest fire close to the village of Lamas. Portuguese minister Humberto Rosa said wildfires have blackened 18,000 hectares (44,460 acres) of protected land so far this year.(AFP/File/Miguel Riopa) -
AFP/NASA/File - Sat Sep 3,11:33 AM ET
Satellite image shows Typhoon Talim approaching Taiwan and China on August 30. China raised the death toll from Typhoon Talim to at least 54, while 23 more people were listed as missing.(AFP/NASA/File) -
sorry i m a newbie how can i post pic any help please
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GARDEN CITY: A preview of the inaugural garden and flower show in 2006 was unveiled at the Botanic Gardens on Saturday. -- MUGILAN RAJASEGERAN -
hie...Originally posted by slowmover:sorry i m a newbie how can i post pic any help please
go to www.photobucket.com, reg urself..
den browse n upload ur pics there...
an url will be provided for u for each pic...
den come here do [img ] url copy n paste here [/img ]
n ur pic will appear
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RAVAGED CITY: Bourbon Street, once the centre of nightlife in New Orleans (below), is flooded in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. -- AFP -
FIGHTING SPIRIT: New Orleans residents find ways to navigate their partially submerged city. -- AFP -
AP - Fri Sep 2, 8:04 PM ET
Mackenna Johnson, 2, gets a lift from her mother, Joyce, as she puts some money into the world's largest piggy bank during a visit to the California State Fair, Friday, Sept. 2, 2005. The money received over the Labor Day Weekend will be donated to the American Red Cross for victims of Hurricane Katrina. The piggy bank, which has been ceritifed by the Guinness Book of World Records, is 14 feet tall, 21 feet long and 18 feet wide. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:39 PM ET
In need of help : A woman holds her daughter as they wait to be evacuated from downtown New Orleans, Louisiana. (AFP/Hector Mata) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:29 PM ET
Waiting : An immigrant waits to be transferred to the southern Spanish port of Tarifa after 50 immigrants, including four babies were stopped trying to cross the Strait of Gibraltar in a small boat. (AFP/Jose Luis Roca) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 7:38 PM ET
Election rally : An Afghan Kuchi Nomad woman holds a small child as she listens to parliamentary election candidate Parwen Monand speak while campaigning for office in the village of Bagrami, in Kabul District. (AFP/Farzana Wahidy) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:44 PM ET
Looking for loved ones : A woman writes a message looking for a relative on a makeshift bulletin board for Hurricane Katrina victims at the Astrodome in Houston, Texas. (AFP/Omar Torres) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:32 PM ET
New fashion : A model displays an outfit by Brazilian designer Joao Pimenta in Madrid during the Madrid Fashion week. (AFP/Pierre-Philippe Marcou) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 7:24 PM ET
Donation : An Iraqi girl carries a box to donate it to the families of the victims killed in the Baghdad bridge stampede at the building of the al-Iraqia TV channel in Baghdad. (AFP) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:10 PM ET
Missing mom : Women cry at the tomb of their mother during a ceremony at Beslan's cemetery marking the first anniversary of the hostage bloodbath. (AFP/Yuri Kadobnov) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 7:28 PM ET
In Baghdad : An girl holds an Iraqi's flag at a street in Baghdad. (AFP/Liu Jin) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:23 PM ET
Upset : Number 2 seed Rafael Nadal of Spain misses a point to James Blake of the United States during their match at the US Open Tennis Championship in Flushing Meadows, New York. (AFP/Timothy Clary) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:15 PM ET
Strutting : A model displays an outfit by Spanish designer Sunrose Fashion in Madrid. (AFP/Pierre-Philippe Marcou) -
AFP - Sat Sep 3, 8:01 PM ET
Tiny survivor : Demetrie Martin holds her two-week-old daughter Kaira, who has not had baby formula for four days, while waiting in line to board bus for evacuation in New Orleans. (AFP/Robert Sullivan) -
AFP/File - Sun Sep 4, 8:01 AM ET
A firefighter sprays water on a forrest fire in Penela, Portugal. Firefighters in Portugal were battling one blaze which burned out of control, down from six overnight, but remained on alert for the outbreak of new fires due to soaring temperatures.(AFP/File/Francisco Leong) -
Reuters - Sun Sep 4, 9:33 AM ET
Researchers looking for ways to eradicate the toxic toads, introduced from Hawaii in 1935 and now an environmental menace, have found a way to trap them using ultra-violet 'disco' lights. The pests have spread in their millions across the tropical north. Cane toads, some as big as dinner plates, can even kill crocodiles and wild dogs with their hallucinogenic venom. Australian scientists have tried for four decades to find a way to eradicate them, with only limited success. Graeme Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, holds a cane toad removed from a billabong south of Darwin in this May 11, 2005 file photo. (David Gray/Files/Reuters)