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Show Metal continued U of U: Arctic pollution found early Continued from page 3 Tayler Covington Daily Utah Chronicle (U. Utah) bum found brilliant ways to shift from heavy and slow to the bands signature metal grind. It took the band nearly three years to complete and gave the world a look at just what kinds of demons Austin had running around inside his head and how he was able to channel them into his musical and lyrical repertoire.Just before Today is the Day parted ways with Relapse, the band released what could be considered the antithesis to Sadness with Kiss the Pig. The album was short, brutal and fast paced, proving once again that Austin and his band mates whoever they may be at the time are no fans of rehashing. The constant of what a band and like Today is the Day was, is can be is what gives Austin the credibility he deserves among his metal-indust- ry tributing effect that may be coming from the pollution that appears to be decreasing. 331 SALT LAKE CITY - Polar explorers witnessed pollution in the Arctic as early as 1870, according to a new study that University of Utah scien(U-WIR- E) Tim Garrett well-kno- no doubt has in store. Column cont. Continued from page 9 gret his actions, rethink the remainder of his life and apologize. Obviously, he isnt going to even attempt and would be to go to America. He is so taken into custody of the law immediately. But there may well be 80 year olds out in the world who are fit enough and hate America enough to commit equally criminal acts. Although it is unlikely, it is possible. Thats what these systems are for after all. They could possibly catch terrorists or criminals, who arent likely to travel via high security airports. So, the system catches people who are unlikely to be there, but it is still a possibility. It has also been known to produce false fingerprint matches, unfortunately for some innocent foreigners. Some innocent foreign travelers are bothered by the high-profi- le . " cumbersome system, feeling unwelcome in a new place. Most places try to welcome travelers into their country. America does just the opposite. The majority of people around the world arent too fond of America at the moment, but the government shouldnt discourage the few that still want to experience our sinking dollar and spying government, oh - I guess I cant forget the scenic beaches and landscapes. It seems like the government should be doing ev-erything in its power to encourage travelers to visit and welcome them and maybe not even profile them in airports. That attitude could even win us more support and possibly even allow us to acquire allies when we are really in trouble. VOLUME XL!: ISSUE 15 Arctic." tists conducted. Tim Garrett, a professor of meteorology, said he and many other scientists have been interested in understanding pollution from industries and how that pollution affects the Arctic. However, little was known about how early pollution was detected. Garrett and his collaborator, Lisa Verzella, a former undergraduate student at the U, published their findings about Arctic pollution in the March issue of peers. After leaving Relapse, Austin was able to put the the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. The article gives a time line of when pollution was first time into creating his own label, SuperNova Records, and studio work, including the newest Today is the noticed. Garrett said the first discovery of pollution in the Arctic was made in the 1950s, but wasnt studied Day release, Axis of Eden. With another new drummer intact, this record is a look at everything Austin in detail until the 1970s. I thought that this was the first time that this has and Co. had dwelling in the back of their minds for really been observed, Garrett said. What we found the past three years. In a scene littered with imitators in and gimmicks, Steve Austin has always run ahead of was that this was not only seen but was the pack and has been able to showcase his talents in the late 1800s, but the information had been forgotten. the progression of his albums. Axis of Eden is no different. With plenty of emotive subtlety hidden behind cleaned its harsh, uncompromising wall of thick bass lines and "Dirty thrashing, brutal guitar work, Today is the Day remains fall the Soviet up after one of the leaders in the current metal scene. carbon Union. There is still Catch Today is the Day at one of Salt Lakes newest venues, The Outer Rim, next Tues., April 8, dioxide effect and and catch a glimpse of the great show Today is the Day all-ag- es "China's growth may be contributing to pollution in the combustion became more efficient After fossil-fus, the levels of pollution in the Arcin the tic dropped dramatically, but Garrett thinks that we el mid-1900- might be seeing another increase. Chinas growth may be contributing to pollution in the Arctic, Garrett said. wn industrialization the of the the amount of emissions is higher than it was two decades ago, but there is a contributing effect that may be coming from the pollution that appears to be decreasing." Tim Garrett Arctic Haze, an aerosol haze that settled onto the ice to create a layer of grayish or sometimes brownish dust containing metallic particles, is likely to have originated during the Industrial Revolution. Coal was the primary energy source which was being used at the point for powering industrial civilization, Garrett said. He also said that it is hard to confirm if the haze came from the Industrial Revolution. What they do know is what early explorers describe in their findings is consistent with the theory. Adolf Erik Nordenskiold was the first to describe the haze, Garrett said. Nordenskiold, famous for being the first person to successfully navigate the Northeast Passage to Asia from the Atlantic, described the haze as He said that the ice-du- st contained metallic iron, which could be drawn out by a magnet. Nordenskiold believed the dust to be cosmic and possibly from a meteor. Garrett said that pollution from agArctic and the back that in 1800s, it warming gravates was worse than it is today. The Arctic is a lot cleaner now than it was two decades ago, he said. Dirty industrialization cleaned up after the fall of the Soviet Union. There is still the carbon dioxide effect and the amount of emissions is higher than it was two decades ago, but there is a con ice-du- st. mid-latitud- es 12 Tickets Available Two free vouchers for two tickets each) for "Rewind'" are available through The Forum. Please contact Business Manager Tiffeny Tam at tt0311 westmin$tercoIIege.edu if you are interested. APRIL 8, 2003 |