谁知道这句英文是什么意思？After all that work, I’m really dead！_百度知道The page is temporarily unavailable
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/etc/nginx/nginx.conf.这一句英语说的是什么意思?What a boring Friday.If I am not going back to NC with Bin,I feel bored here.The only thing that I can do to kill my time is making picture and reading.Family,always the place you want to go back after work.
好烦人的周五.如果我没有和Bin（人名）回NC（或许是North Carolina 北卡罗来纳州）,我觉得这里好无聊,我唯一可以打发时间的就是画画和读书,家,总是你工作后想回去的地方.
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多么无聊的周五...如果我不和BIN回NC,在这里我就会感到无聊.为了消磨时间,我所能做的唯一的事情就是画画和读书.家,总是那个在下班后想要回去的地方.
多么无聊的星期五啊！如果不和斌一起回NC，我在这感到无聊透顶。我唯一能做的就是画画和阅读来消磨时间。家庭，总是工作之后你最想去的地方！翻译欠妥，请谅解！
多么讨厌的一个星期五如果不和宾去NC,我呆在这里将会很无聊.我只能画画图,看看那书来打发我的时间.家,总是我下班后最想去的地方
扫描下载二维码Pounding West Coast storm causes two deathsGet the newsxShare
Pounding West Coast storm causes two deathsA ferocious storm system pounded a huge swath of the West Coast with heavy rain, hurricane-force winds and power outages Thursday, causing at least two deaths.Post to FacebookPounding West Coast storm causes two deaths 

A ferocious storm system pounded a huge swath of the West Coast with heavy rain, hurricane-force winds and power outages Thursday, causing at least two deaths.


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High winds and heavy rain flooded roads, shut schools, halted cable cars and cut off electricity to parts of the San Francisco Bay Area Thursday Dec. 10, 2014. Elizabeth Weise reports from San Francisco.
Chris Wiggins, Elizabeth WeiseTraffic moves slowly across the Golden Gate Bridge in the high winds and rain Dec. 11, 2014, in this view from Sausalito, Calif.(Photo: Eric Risberg, AP)SAN FRANCISCO —
A ferocious storm system pounded a huge swath of the West Coast with heavy rain, hurricane-force winds and power outages Thursday, causing at least two deaths. In some parts of northern California, the storm produced hurricane-force winds of 78 mph and one gust of 147 mph in the Sierra. There were flash flood warnings in several parts of the Bay Area, and portions of major highways were closed due to flooding. More than 4.5 inches of rain fell on Big Sur in just three hours, according to the National Weather Service.The storm is one of the strongest to hit the West Coast in years.OREGON DEATHSAuthorities in Southern Oregon say high winds toppled a tree atop a 40-year-old homeless man sleeping in a tent along the Pacific Coast Trail. The Jackson County sheriff's office said the man, Phillip Crosby, complained of difficulty breathing and died shortly afterward, the Medford Mail Tribune reports.Post to FacebookPosted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.
A car is trapped in a mud slide that closed a 10-mile portion of the Pacific Coast Highway near Point Mugu, Calif. 
Michael Nelson, epa
Floodwaters partially submerge some of the Pinot Noir vines in Nonny's Vineyard in Forestville, Calif.  
Eric Risberg, AP
A worker cleans up after mud flows and a rock slide damaged 15 homes in Camarillo, Calif. 
Michael Nelson, epa
A Ventura County deputy sheriff marks off homes damaged by a huge rock slide in Camarillo, Calif., on Dec. 12. The area of, 50 miles north of Los Angeles, was the scene of the Camarillo Springs Fire this summer. 
Micheal Nelson, european pressphoto agency
Residents leave their mud-and-rock damaged community after a rock slide damaged homes in Camarillo, Calif. 
Micheal Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A fire truck makes its way down a street as residents survey damage caused by a mud-and-rock slide in Camarillo. 
Micheal Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A relative helps Tom Pilther, right, with sand bags at his Camarillo home where a rock slide left damage in the wake of a soaking rain. 
Micheal Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A backhoe cleans up after a rock slide damages homes in Camarillo, Calif. 
Micheal Nelson, european pressphoto agency
The remnants of a huge rock slide that damaged homes in
Camarillo. 
Michael Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A Ventura County deputy sheriff stands on the results of a rock slide that damaged homes in Camarillo, Calif., following a soaking storm. 
Michael Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A resident surveys homes affected by a mud-and-rock slide in Camarillo. 
Michael Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A backhoe cleans up after a rock slide damages homes and buries another backhoe in Camarillo. 
Michael Nelson, european pressphoto agency
Ventura County firemen and deputies survey homes affected by a mud-and-rock slide in Camarillo. 
Michael Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A person takes photographs in a community affected by the storm in Camarillo. 
Michael Nelson, european pressphoto agency
A sign warns of floods at the entrance to Silverado Canyon, Calif. The area is under an evacuation order due to heavy rains. 
Chris Carlson, AP
Homeowner Ed Heinlein checks a rain barrier made with sandbags and tarp in Azusa, Calif. A soaking storm swept into
California, causing mudslides, flooding streets and cutting power to tens of thousands. 
Nick Ut, AP
Rain continues to fall in Petaluma, Calif., following a
soaking storm that swept across much of the state. 
Eric Risberg, AP
An employee of Mudrak Custom Cruisers bails out a vehicle on Dec. 11 from floodwaters in Sonoma, Calif. A powerful storm churned through Northern California knocking out power to tens of thousands and delaying commuters while soaking the region with much-needed rain. 
Kent Porter, The Press Democrat via AP
Scott Taylor of Windsor Public Works opens a manhole to help drainage along Old Redwood Highway in Windsor, Calif. on Dec. 11. 
Kent Porter, The Press Democrat via AP
A resident of Guerneville, Calif., who parked his car overnight in a Safeway parking lot in Healdsburg, Calif., finds it nearly submerged after Foss Creek topped it's banks on Dec. 11. 
Kent Porter, The Press Democrat via AP
Water covers one of several vehicles stranded in an Ashby Ave. underpass in Berkeley, Calif. 
Noah Berger, AP
A man cycles through floodwaters in downtown Healdsburg, Calif. 
Kent Porter, The Press Democrat via AP
A man walks through floodwaters along Healdsburg Ave. in Healdsburg, Calif. 
Kent Porter, The Press Democrat via AP
A resident of Healdsburg, Calif., checks for people in a vehicle submerged in floodwaters. 
Kent Porter, Santa Rosa Press Democrat via AP
A 10-foot sand berm was built along a stretch of beach near the Balboa Pier to protect nearby business from flooding in California. 
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
A 10-foot-tall sand berm was built along a stretch of beach near the Balboa Pier in Newport Beach, Calif., to protect nearby businesses from flooding. Cities all over southern California are preparing for the storm that has hit northern California and is now moving south. 
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
Jessica Yurtinis of Reno, Nev., paddles her kayak through the five- to seven-foot waves on Lake Tahoe kicked up by a strong storm moving across California and Nevada, near Incline Village, Nev., on Dec 11. 
Scott Sady, AP
Jessica Yurtinis of Reno, Nev., paddles her kayak through five-to seven-foot waves on Lake Tahoe kicked up by a strong storm moving across California and Nevada, near Incline Village, Nev., on Dec 11, 2014. 
Scott Sady, AP
Only the roof of a car is visible as it sits underwater in a flooded road in Berkeley, Calif. The San Francisco Bay Area is being hit with a severe storm that has toppled trees and caused local flooding. 
Justin Sullivan, Getty Images
A "closed" sign, due to the weather, is shown in the window of the Kendall-Jackson wine tasting room Thursday, Dec. 11, 2014, in Healdsburg, Calif.
Strong gales and sheets of rain knocked out electricity, flooded freeways and toppled trees in Northern California. 
Eric Risberg, AP
A car drives through a flooded street and parking lot in Oakland, Calif. 
JOHN G. MABANGLO, EPA
A Caltrans crew tries to clear a flooded stretch of Highway 101 in South San Francisco, Calif. 
Noah Berger, AP
A Pacific Gas and Electric utilities crew remove power cables from a pole that struck in San Leandro, Calif. 
John G. Mabanglo, epa
Steve Kirkish uses a vacuum to extract water from the floor of his storm damaged shop, The Dovetail Collection, in Healdsburg, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
Johnny Ochoa takes a photograph while standing in water near his house in Alviso, Calif. 
Karl Mondon, San Jose Mercury News vai AP
Mark Kunze of San Bruno, Calif., pushes his stalled vehicle out of the flooded intersection of Airport Boulevard and Grand Avenue in South San Francisco. 
Alex Washburn, AP
Aidan Perez, left, 12, and Christopher Dow, 11, use a shopping cart to get around the flooded parking lot of a shopping center in Healdsburg, Calif.
Eric Risberg, AP
People use kayaks and a canoe to make their way around a flooded parking lot at a shopping center in Healdsburg, Calif.  
Eric Risberg, AP
A girl wades through a parking lot at a shopping center in Healdsburg, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
A vineyard is flooded along Highway 101 in Windsor, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
Steven Sherman, right, and Vicki Skugrud, center, taste wine by candlelight with Elane Wood at William Cross Wine Merchants during a blackout caused by severe weather in San Francisco. 
Justin Sullivan, Getty Images
A bus passes through a flooded roadway Dec. 11 in Mill Valley, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
Woman struggles in the wind and rain to make her way to catch a ferry Dec. 11 to San Francisco from Sausalito, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
Traffic moves slowly across the Golden Gate Bridge in the high winds and rain Dec. 11 in this view from Sausalito, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
A car creates a wave of water while passing through a flooded area Dec. 11 in Mill Valley, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
A pair of commuters take cover from the wind and rain while making their way to catch a ferry to San Francisco from Sausalito, Calif. 
Eric Risberg, AP
Aidan Stephenson,12, and Conor Stephenson,10, visiting from Phoenix, watch the waves breaking on the rocks on Ocean View Boulevard on Dec. 10 in Pacific Grove, Calif. 
Vern Fisher, AP
A wave crashes behind Todd Linehan on the 18th green at Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, Calif., on Dec. 10. 
Michael Fiala, Reuters
Aidan Stephenson,12, and Conor Stephenson,10, visiting from Phoenix, watch the waves break on Ocean View Boulevard in Pacific Grove, Calif. 
Vern Fisher, Monterey Herald, via AP
Sandbags are brought in to help protect businesses in Santa Rosa, Calif. 
Kent Porter, The Press Democrat, via AP
Jerry Croissant, 77, places sandbags to protect his home from mudslides outside his home in Glendora, Calif. 
Nick Ut, AP
Sandbags are brought in to help protect businesses, in Santa Rosa, Calif. 
Kent Porter, The Press Democrat, via AP
Kathryn Olson carries a couple of sandbags to her vehicle to be used at her home in the Sacramento suburb of North Highlands, Calif.
Sandbags and sand were provided in flood- prone areas of Sacramento County for residents to use to protect their homes in anticipation of a powerful storm that is expected to hit Northern California. 
Rich Pedroncelli, AP
Kathryn Olson rests on a sandbag before carrying it to her vehicle to be used at her home in the Sacramento suburb of North Highlands, Calif. 
Rich Pedroncelli, AP
Sam Taing carries sandbags to his pickup truck to be placed around his home in the Sacramento suburb of North Highlands, Calif. 
Rich Pedroncelli, AP
Dylan Frisbie rakes leaves as Aaron Tubbs vacuums them up during storm preparations
in San Rafael, Calif. 
Frankie Frost, Marin Independent Journal, via AP
Hudson Gilbert, 4, carries a sandbag while helping his mother, Janessa Gilbert, fill sand bags at an area fire station in the Sacramento suburb of North Highlands, Calif. 
Rich Pedroncelli, AP
People fill sandbags for storm preparation at the Novato corporation yard in Novato, Calif. 
Alan Dep, Marin Independent Journal, via AP
Freddie Lopez loads a sandbag into a wheelbarrow for use at his home in North Highlands, Calif. 
Rich Pedroncelli, AP
Mike Whitesone tosses a sandbag onto his pickup truck for use around his home in the Sacramento suburb of North Highlands, Calif. 
Rich Pedroncelli, AP
People pick up free sandbags at the San Francisco Department of Public Works corporation yard on December 10 in San Francisco, California. The Bay Area is bracing for a severe storm that is expected to bring high winds and heavy rain. 
Justin Sullivan, Getty Images
Man picks up a free sandbag. 
Justin Sullivan, Getty Images
Urban areas in California could see up to 6 inches of rain in less than 24 hours. 
Justin Sullivan, Getty Images
An atmospheric river & known as the "Pineapple Express" & will deliver a steady stream of moisture directly from Hawaii to the West Coast starting Wednesday. 
Justin Sullivan, Getty Images
A San Francisco Department of Public works employee directs a line of cars waiting to enter the San Francisco DPW corporation yard to pick up free sandbags on Dec. 10, 2014, in San Francisco. 
Justin Sullivan, Getty ImagesReplayAutoplayShow ThumbnailsShow CaptionsAlso, a teen died of storm-related injuries Thursday evening in the Portland, Ore. area
onto the vehicle, apparently causing the woman who was in the car with him to swerve into another tree.The teenage boy was pronounced dead at the scene. The woman was was seriously injured and taken to a nearby hospital.CABLE CARS HALTED Power in San Francisco's Financial District, in the heart of the city, went out shortly after 7 a.m. PT, forcing the evacuation of thousands of workers from skyscrapers over several blocks. The iconic Bank of America -- the architectural star of the Towering Inferno movie in 1974, was darkened.Muni buses were abandoned on city streets, inoperable and clogging lanes, because they had no power.Traffic was worse on Highway 280, the scenic stretch of road that connects San Francisco to San Jose. Flooding and stalled cars created gridlock for miles on the southbound side. Highway workers feverishly tried to sweep off chunks of mud that had made their way in the extreme left lanes, snarling traffic.Every 15 minutes or so a National Weather Service warning interrupted radio reports with its klaxon. The message warned residents not to try to drive across flooded roadways with the tag line, "Turn around, don't drown."Truckers using the highly exposed Richmond-San Rafael Bridge — which stretches across the northern end of San Francisco Bay — were advised to avoid the structure because of high winds. Pacific Electric & Gas Co. crews were working to restore power for nearly a quarter million people on Thursday afternoon.In the city, electricity was knocked out from the Marina to the financial district and beyond. The outages stretched over thousands of square miles, from near the Oregon border to Big Sur on California's Central Coast.flooding of Linda Mar shopping center is occurring at 8:15 AM. & steve paulson (@SPaulsonKTVU) San Francisco's cable car system was shut down before the storm hit because of concern over the effectiveness of brakes on the aging cars in wet conditions.Bay Area Rapid Transit
closed its Montgomery Station in the city because of flooding. Trains were running through the station without stopping.Because of the high winds, the operator of the Golden Gate Bridge created a buffer zone to prevent head-on collisions by swerving cars.The suspension bridge is engineered to swing in cross winds, and engineers were standing by, but "the concern we have right now is more about vehicles," spokeswoman Priya David Clemens said.Some residents scrambled for flashlights and bottled water while others at lower levels shored up vulnerable homes and businesses with sand bags. Many schools in Northern California were canceled as the first elements of the storm began to push down from Washington and Oregon.A photo posted by Laura Mandaro (@laura_mandaro) on Barbara Maley and her son, Jack Nelson, age 12, were driving to school when they got the alert from Burlingame School District that classes were cancelled.While Oakland, Marin and San Francisco public schools had notified parents and students on Wednesday they planned to close, school districts in the San Francisco peninsula waited until the storm hit Thursday morning. Maley said she and Jack got hot chocolate and then headed to Burlingame Public Library, where they were picking up a stack of books. "This is the best day ever," said Jack.At San Francisco International Airport, more than 225 flights were canceled
as of late Thursday morning, according to . .YOUR TAKE: The powerful storm system, which is expected to batter California with drenching rain, heavy snow, pounding surf and howling winds through Friday, is fueled by the "Pineapple Express" that is delivering a steady stream of moisture directly from Hawaii to the West Coast.Twitter |
Ian Schwartz on TwitterWinds were howling across a wide swath of Northern California, including winds sustained at 78 mph near Lake Tahoe, which is hurricane force. The highest gust recorded so far was 147 mph recorded near Lake Tahoe, according to the National Weather Service. Many spots in the mountains were gusting to over 100 mph.In Sonoma County, officials recommended that some residents near the Russian River voluntarily evacuate their homes. The California Nevada River Center is predicting peak flooding could occur in the area Friday morning.The highest rainfall total by early Thursday was 7 inches in one spot north of San Francisco.As the storm spreads south, downpours are likely to cause debris slides, especially in areas affected by this year's intense and widespread wildfires.As much as 8 inches of rain could fall on coastal mountains over a 24-hour period, the weather service said. Ski resorts in the northern Sierra Nevada could get more than 2 feet of snow, with wind gusts of up to 70 mph or higher expected on some mountain tops."It's a short amount of time for that amount of water," forecaster Diana Henderson said.Ad Loading...xEmbedxShare
The biggest storm in years is set to slam into California over the next two days and here's why it's making news.
VPCLooks like all of the lights in FiDi/Downtown are out — Nick Hamlett (@NickHam) TRAPPED BY WATER, FELLED TREESThe storm also has caused some harrowing moments.In Berkeley, Soufiane Bendaoud, 47, said he was waiting to get his car serviced Thursday morning when he saw a couple drive onto a partially flooded on-ramp to I-80. By the time first responders arrived, the water had reached close to the top of the car. The couple was rescued by a paramedic using a surfboard to paddle towards the two."They were lucky to get out alive," he said.In Santa Cruz, about an hour south of San Francisco, an elementary school student was trapped for about 15 minutes when an 80-foot tree fell on him, pinning his arm and shoulder until rescuers with chain saws cut it apart. He was taken to a hospital in good condition but likely a fractured arm, officials said.Significant rainfall will spread southward and inland, reaching into the heavy agricultural areas of the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, says The intense rain from this storm still won't end the region's drought, although it will be a major step in the right direction, Sosnowski said.The storm is expected to dump enough snow on California's mountains that the state's snowpack — currently only 35% of average for this time of year — could be at 75% or higher by this weekend.The downpour also generated a storm of sorts on Twitter -- with nearly 80,000 tweets about #hellastorm, #bayareastorm and #stormageddon. Earlier this week, Britain's weather woes -- dubbed #weatherbomb -- racked up more than 30,000 tweets, according to Twitter. Whoa...RT
El Camino in San Bruno & Fire Tracker (@TheFireTracker2) Contributing: Associated Press, Laura Mandaro, Jon Swartz, Aamer Madhani and Sara Roth for USA TODAYFollow
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