-- card: 41173 from stack: in.11 -- bmap block id: 0 -- flags: 0000 -- background id: 6828 -- name: fastl -- part 1 (button) -- low flags: 00 -- high flags: 0000 -- rect: left=445 top=21 right=59 bottom=474 -- title width / last selected line: 0 -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0 -- text alignment: 1 -- font id: 0 -- text size: 12 -- style flags: 0 -- line height: 16 -- part name: New Button ----- HyperTalk script ----- on mouseUp visual effect wipe right go to card "fast" end mouseUp -- part 2 (button) -- low flags: 00 -- high flags: 0000 -- rect: left=411 top=21 right=59 bottom=443 -- title width / last selected line: 0 -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0 -- text alignment: 1 -- font id: 0 -- text size: 12 -- style flags: 0 -- line height: 16 -- part name: New Button ----- HyperTalk script ----- on mouseUp visual effect wipe left go to previous card end mouseUp -- part 3 (button) -- low flags: 00 -- high flags: A003 -- rect: left=362 top=30 right=48 bottom=407 -- title width / last selected line: 0 -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0 -- text alignment: 1 -- font id: 0 -- text size: 12 -- style flags: 0 -- line height: 16 -- part name: Print ----- HyperTalk script ----- on mouseUp doMenu "Print Card" end mouseUp -- part contents for background part 1 ----- text ----- How Fast is the Earth Heating Up? -- part contents for background part 2 ----- text ----- 5. Centigrade vs Fahrenheit Rises -- part contents for background part 6 ----- text ----- With all the talk in the scietific and popular media about predicted warmings by a certain year, it's easy to become confused. Some reports don't even distinguish between the Centigrade and Fahrenheit scales! Here is how to convert a Centigrade rise to the equivalent Fahrenheit rise: Just multiply the degree C number by 1.8 to get degrees Fahrenheit. (The 1.8 factor is the 9/5 ratio of temperature increments on the two scales.) For example - a 2 degree C warming is the same as a 3.6 deg. F increase.