Housed @TulaneSPHTM, the South Central Public Health Training Center is a @HRSAgov-funded training resource for public health workers in AR, LA, OK, NM & TX.
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ALT This infographic contrasts heat exhaustion and heat stroke. On the left, symptoms of heat exhaustion are listed: dizziness, thirst, heavy sweating, nausea, and weakness. Suggested actions include moving to a cooler area, loosening clothing, sipping cool water, and seeking medical help if symptoms persist. On the right, symptoms of heat stroke include confusion, dizziness, and unconsciousness. Immediate action is to call 911, move to a cooler area, loosen clothing, and cool with water or ice. The bottom mentions affiliates including CDC, NIOSH, and lists the message: "Stay Cool, Stay Hydrated, Stay Informed!"
ALT The line between night and day, or the terminator, is at the top of this image of the Moon. As the Artemis II crew described, the terminator is \"anything but a straight line.\" The Moon's surface is heavily cratered at the top, but the number of craters tapers off as you continue downward. Credit: NASA
ALT The small, bright spot in the center of the image is the crater that the Artemis II crew have proposed as Carroll, after Commander Reid Wiseman\u2019s late wife. About 3.5 miles across (5.6 km in diameter), the proposed Carroll crater is on the nearside of the lunar surface on the western edge and would be visible from Earth with powerful telescopes. Credit: NASA
ALT A crescent Earth setting behind the Moon\u2019s horizon. Credit: NASA
ALT Earth setting behind the Moon as seen by the Artemis II crew. Over half the left side of the image is filled by the gray lunar surface, pocked with craters. Credit: NASA
ALT A close view of the Moon. Jagged circles of craters dot the gray surface, fading to dark on the left side of the image. Credit: NASA
ALT A crescent Earth setting behind a hemisphere of the Moon. Credit: NASA
ALT Arrangement of kidney model, magnifying glass, peanuts, apples, green leaves, and a red alarm clock on a white background.
ALT An eerie Halloween forecast graphic asks, "Halloween...is that fear or a chill in the air?" alongside three floating ghosts and a sinister, glowing jack-o'-lantern on a dark background. The spooky forecast for trick-or-treating includes: Pleasant in the late afternoon with 4pm temps between 65°- 70°. A chilling drop to 55°- 60° by 8pm. Hauntingly clear skies with a ¾ moon. A very light breeze and no rain. The image, from the National Weather Service New Orleans/Baton Rouge, wishes everyone a "Safe and Fun Halloween!"
