战争让网上拥挤
作者： newman
责任编辑： 阚智
来源： 《电脑商情报》
时间： 2003-05-25 18:04
关键字： 战争
Time's Gulf War II map pinpoints sites of the largest explosions on a satellite map.
USA Today's map, simply called Operation Iraqi Freedom, plays it straight with a daily chronology of troop movements and battles. The Guardian's Tracing the Conflict map is among the flashiest of the bunch, though move your mouse too quickly and you're likely to lose whatever you were looking at.
CNN's "War Tracker" page features a map with little icons that show the location of the latest fighting and which oil fields are on fire (though you won't find any fancy animations here; the map uses 1990s "click and reload" technology.)
For even more tracking, pop over to trackers we've previously profiled at the Washington Post and the Online Journal.
Images of War
The live shots on television capture the war's biggest explosions, but the pictures of the quiet times are surely the ones that will linger long after the fighting stops.
The New York Times has posted a series of photo galleries on its Web site, including one that shows life in Northern Iraq continuing largely unchanged as war rages. Other galleries chronicle the tension in Baghdad, and the intense fighting U.S. troops faced in Nasiriya.
Knight Ridder has assembled dozens of galleries of work from the chain's photographers. Among the most gripping are shots from an Iraqi funeral, taken by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram's Tom Pennington. A series of photos from San Jose Mercury News photographer Pauline Lubens focuses on the first encounters between Iraqi civilians and U.S. and British troops.
Yahoo has also assembled a massive collection of photos from various news organizations.
USA Today's map, simply called Operation Iraqi Freedom, plays it straight with a daily chronology of troop movements and battles. The Guardian's Tracing the Conflict map is among the flashiest of the bunch, though move your mouse too quickly and you're likely to lose whatever you were looking at.
CNN's "War Tracker" page features a map with little icons that show the location of the latest fighting and which oil fields are on fire (though you won't find any fancy animations here; the map uses 1990s "click and reload" technology.)
For even more tracking, pop over to trackers we've previously profiled at the Washington Post and the Online Journal.
Images of War
The live shots on television capture the war's biggest explosions, but the pictures of the quiet times are surely the ones that will linger long after the fighting stops.
The New York Times has posted a series of photo galleries on its Web site, including one that shows life in Northern Iraq continuing largely unchanged as war rages. Other galleries chronicle the tension in Baghdad, and the intense fighting U.S. troops faced in Nasiriya.
Knight Ridder has assembled dozens of galleries of work from the chain's photographers. Among the most gripping are shots from an Iraqi funeral, taken by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram's Tom Pennington. A series of photos from San Jose Mercury News photographer Pauline Lubens focuses on the first encounters between Iraqi civilians and U.S. and British troops.
Yahoo has also assembled a massive collection of photos from various news organizations.
