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Tsunami effects in NZ

By Matt MillercloseAuthor: Matt Miller Name: Matt Miller
Email: matthew@mogul.co.nz
Site: http://www.mogul.co.nz
About: Matthew Miller has an extensive background in digital marketing and web development. For the past seven years, he has managed online businesses, created websites, and formulated digital marketing strategies for many organisations, in both the private and public sector. In 2007, Matthew co-founded Mogul, a rapidly-growing digital marketing and web development company based in Hawke’s Bay.See This Author's Posts (64), February 28th, 2010

For real-time information about the tsunami's effects, you can see the sea level measured at different points around New Zealand here:

http://www.geonet.org.nz/tsunami/index.html

But more importantly, the mass nude photo shoot in Wellington has been cancelled!

http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/3384863/Tsunami-cancels-nude-photo-shoot

Posted in Random Thoughts | 3 Comments »

3 Responses to “Tsunami effects in NZ”

1. 

   Max Patmoy
   10:54, 28.02.2010

   If you really want local news see All About Hawke’s Bay at http://www.hawkesbay.co.nz

   It averages ten local stories a day and has posted twenty eight (28) stories on the tsunami of interest to Hawke’s Bay.

   An yes, I’m the publisher.
2. 

   Max Patmoy
   11:03, 28.02.2010

   I’m devistated that the nude photo was cancelled. I’ll now get dressed. Nevertheless there were only 100 people in the photo shoot whilst the recond in Spain was 7,000 (see photo) http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/06/08/1055010879305.html and Melbourne had 4,500 Perhaps Hawke’s Bay can challenge the record? Where are Barbara and Lawrence?
3. 

   Mike Holding
   10:57, 02.03.2010

   Thank God for small mercies rather! I have no desire to see granny in her wrinkled nightie thanks or grandpa’s dangly bits for that matter, as a society we have enough sexual issues, no need to incite more weirdness.

   Although it was a bit of a storm in a tea cup I was quite pleased with how the news got out there quite quickly and people were warned away from potentially dangerous situations (a bit sporadic and not everyone took it seriously, but it’s a start).

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