大型中国科技人物传记系列电影“科技脊梁”之《洪朝生》拍摄现场剧照“爱情篇”。
出品：中国科学院文联、横店集团控股有限公司；
导演：陶鸿；
主演：陶浩洋饰演洪朝生，杨祺如饰演李滢。
洪朝生（1920.10.10～2018.08.19），杰出的物理学家，中国低温物理和低温技术研究的开创者，中国科学院理化技术研究所研究员，中国科学院院士。
陶浩洋，北京电影学院表演学院硕士研究生毕业
参演戏剧《犹太城》、电影《八佰》等多部戏剧影视剧目。
杨祺如，北京电影学院表演系本科毕业
2019年9月，主演剧情片《中国机长》；2020年9月，主演年代励志剧《一剪芳华》；2020年11月，搭档张一山、唐艺昕主演古装武侠剧《鹿鼎记》；2020年12月，参演医疗片《中国·医生》；2021年1月，与徐子力共同领衔主演励志喜剧片《春光灿烂猪八戒》。
#科技脊梁##洪朝生#
出品：中国科学院文联、横店集团控股有限公司；
导演：陶鸿；
主演：陶浩洋饰演洪朝生，杨祺如饰演李滢。
洪朝生（1920.10.10～2018.08.19），杰出的物理学家，中国低温物理和低温技术研究的开创者，中国科学院理化技术研究所研究员，中国科学院院士。
陶浩洋，北京电影学院表演学院硕士研究生毕业
参演戏剧《犹太城》、电影《八佰》等多部戏剧影视剧目。
杨祺如，北京电影学院表演系本科毕业
2019年9月，主演剧情片《中国机长》；2020年9月，主演年代励志剧《一剪芳华》；2020年11月，搭档张一山、唐艺昕主演古装武侠剧《鹿鼎记》；2020年12月，参演医疗片《中国·医生》；2021年1月，与徐子力共同领衔主演励志喜剧片《春光灿烂猪八戒》。
#科技脊梁##洪朝生#
想问一下，这9处是不是烟台最浪漫的地方⁉烟台，真的是太适合情侣一起打卡了！ 那份独有的浪漫气息 真的让人爱到了心坎儿 舒服的海边城市，到处都是风景 不仅适合旅行，更适合长期居住！！ - 分享9处烟台zui浪漫的旅行地 2023收藏起来带上喜欢的人慢慢打卡~ 行程攻略放到了最后面~ - 孤独鲸鱼 烟台zui出圈，也是必来打卡的地方~沙滩上的鲸鱼雕塑，孤独又浪漫。强烈建议早点过来拍照，人少。直接导航城市展示中心，方便而且免费停车 - 渔人码头 发个朋友圈都可以假装在国外的海边码头！夕阳、渔船、建筑退潮还可以赶海...到了十月份这里会有大片的粉黛草。靠海的粉黛花海，这份浪漫可不是哪里都有 - 《千与千寻》同款铁轨 超推荐来这里拍照打卡~现实版的《千与千寻》同款海上列车机位。退潮后可以看到铁轨有很长一段延伸进大海。位置在新时代酒店后面 - 恋烟台礼堂 烟台小“阿那亚”海边的一座全透明玻璃礼堂。尤其是到了夕阳的时候格外绝美，会发光的礼堂配上橘子海，浪漫到窒息！ - 芝罘湾广场 这里的风景很好，旁边就是烟台山景区。很适合散步看海，蓝天白云，大海游船。那只巨大可爱的吾皇猫咪也在这里 - 所城里 墙裂推荐情侣来的文艺老街区，不仅浪漫而且免费！爱心红绿灯、花子墙、路牌，还有被爱心塞满的胡同儿...很多烟台的网红地标图都来自这里~ - 虹口1920 这里是个文创园区，整体不是很大，但艺术氛围拉满。房檐、台阶、树梢...到处都是可爱的树莓熊，还有各种艺术标签。人少免费的拍照好去处 - 滨海中路 烟台zui美的滨海公路，一路上都是风景，可以路过粉色沙滩。真的可以在这里一直拍拍拍。每一个路口和路牌都好拍，还有通往大海的公路视角，绝绝子！ - 养马岛 来烟台一定要抽出一天时间来养马岛！！真的是北方少见的绝美海岛，自驾或者租个电瓶车环岛游，吹着海风随走随停，简直太惬意了。大海、栈桥、海上日落...想要的海岛时光，这里都有！#烟台人烟台事#
Terra NOAA-20[钟]2022/03/16 VS. 2023/03/16[下雨]Successive atmospheric rivers in March dropped even more rain and snow throughout the state.
[话筒]NASA:Two successive atmospheric rivers hit California in March 2023, bearing rain, snow, and strong winds. Hundreds of thousands of people lost power as the storm toppled trees, unleashed mudslides, and flooded streets.
The previous morning (March 15) the Sacramento River at Red Bluff (120 miles north of downtown Sacramento) flooded to 259 feet in elevation. That is just a foot shy of the record level set in 1997, according to the National Weather Service. Flooded agricultural fields can be seen to the north of Sacramento. Rice, tomatoes, almonds, and plums are grown in this part of California’s Central Valley. Some fields may be intentionally flooded by rice farmers who use water to manage pests.
Atmospheric rivers—vast airborne corridors of water vapor—are some of the most hazardous storm types in the middle latitudes because of how much precipitation they can produce. The latest event happened just a few days after another atmospheric river dumped 5 to 13 inches (13 to 33 centimeters) of rain over parts of Monterey County on March 10-11, 2023. The small agricultural community of Pajaro was evacuated on March 11 after floodwater breached a levee.
The storm elevated water levels on the Sacramento River above 32 feet, pushing water over the Fremont Weir and into the Yolo Bypass on March 12. Yolo Bypass was constructed in the 1920s and is part of the Sacramento River Flood Control Project designed to protect populated urban areas from floodwater. The bypass covers about 60,000 acres of farmland and wildlife areas, which has been irregularly inundated with water since its construction.
A second storm that struck on March 14 brought peak gusts of 77 miles (124 kilometers) per hour to the San Francisco airport, causing a brief halt to flights. Gusts of 60 miles per hour were recorded at the McClellan airport, just northeast of Sacramento’s downtown, according to the National Weather Service. Another inch of rain fell on Sacramento and 3 to 5 inches fell on Chico and Redding to the north. Heavy rains triggered a mudslide that hit a home in Placer County, in the northeast.
The series of atmospheric rivers also piled snow on the Sierra Nevada mountains, closing roads and leaving some residents stranded. According to the Central Sierra Snow Laboratory, a University of California Berkeley research station located in the northern Sierra Nevada, the atmospheric rivers pushed snow totals since October 1 to 55.7 feet, the third highest seen at the station at Donner Pass since it opened in 1946.
According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), unusually heavy precipitation in California this winter has helped ease drought conditions. Much of the state is no longer in a drought, according to a March 16 assessment from the U.S. Drought Monitor. Moderate to exceptional drought coverage across the U.S. is at its lowest since August 2020.
NASA Earth Observatory images by Lauren Dauphin ,Story by Emily Cassidy.
[话筒]NASA:Two successive atmospheric rivers hit California in March 2023, bearing rain, snow, and strong winds. Hundreds of thousands of people lost power as the storm toppled trees, unleashed mudslides, and flooded streets.
The previous morning (March 15) the Sacramento River at Red Bluff (120 miles north of downtown Sacramento) flooded to 259 feet in elevation. That is just a foot shy of the record level set in 1997, according to the National Weather Service. Flooded agricultural fields can be seen to the north of Sacramento. Rice, tomatoes, almonds, and plums are grown in this part of California’s Central Valley. Some fields may be intentionally flooded by rice farmers who use water to manage pests.
Atmospheric rivers—vast airborne corridors of water vapor—are some of the most hazardous storm types in the middle latitudes because of how much precipitation they can produce. The latest event happened just a few days after another atmospheric river dumped 5 to 13 inches (13 to 33 centimeters) of rain over parts of Monterey County on March 10-11, 2023. The small agricultural community of Pajaro was evacuated on March 11 after floodwater breached a levee.
The storm elevated water levels on the Sacramento River above 32 feet, pushing water over the Fremont Weir and into the Yolo Bypass on March 12. Yolo Bypass was constructed in the 1920s and is part of the Sacramento River Flood Control Project designed to protect populated urban areas from floodwater. The bypass covers about 60,000 acres of farmland and wildlife areas, which has been irregularly inundated with water since its construction.
A second storm that struck on March 14 brought peak gusts of 77 miles (124 kilometers) per hour to the San Francisco airport, causing a brief halt to flights. Gusts of 60 miles per hour were recorded at the McClellan airport, just northeast of Sacramento’s downtown, according to the National Weather Service. Another inch of rain fell on Sacramento and 3 to 5 inches fell on Chico and Redding to the north. Heavy rains triggered a mudslide that hit a home in Placer County, in the northeast.
The series of atmospheric rivers also piled snow on the Sierra Nevada mountains, closing roads and leaving some residents stranded. According to the Central Sierra Snow Laboratory, a University of California Berkeley research station located in the northern Sierra Nevada, the atmospheric rivers pushed snow totals since October 1 to 55.7 feet, the third highest seen at the station at Donner Pass since it opened in 1946.
According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), unusually heavy precipitation in California this winter has helped ease drought conditions. Much of the state is no longer in a drought, according to a March 16 assessment from the U.S. Drought Monitor. Moderate to exceptional drought coverage across the U.S. is at its lowest since August 2020.
NASA Earth Observatory images by Lauren Dauphin ,Story by Emily Cassidy.
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