Oh well, the world will end soon enough. :-p Just as seriously though NASA TV did a good job covering the eclipse. I just wish I was able to get some glasses to view it directly and that I could have gotten at least a couple of decent pics. Oh well. Can't have everything. :-)
Oh well, the world will end soon enough. :-p Just as seriously though NASA TV did a good job covering the eclipse. I just wish I was able to get some glasses to view it directly and that I could have gotten at least a couple of decent pics. Oh well. Can't have everything. :-)
For all my space loving friends out there
Jan. 29th, 2013 11:38 am"You've now reached the outer edges of our own solar system, a distance of more than 21 billion kilometres. It would take you 22 million years of continuous scrolling on this scale to get to the farthest regions of the observable Universe, another 435 sextillion kilometers (435 followed by 21 zeros, or 46 billion light years) away. We think we'll stop here. Live long and prosper."
If interested the link is here. It makes for some fascinating scrolling. http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20120321-how-big-is-space
Wasps of unusual side
Aug. 26th, 2011 10:14 pmFrom the article:
"Its jaws are so large that they wrap up either side of the head when closed. When the jaws are open they are actually longer than the male's front legs. I don't know how it can walk," noted Kimsey, who is also director at the Bohart Museum of Entomology.
Sweet Jesus! I don't know how the hell it would walk either, but its cool, in an awesomely terrifying sort of way.
http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/animals/stories/giant-warrior-wasp-discovered-with-jaws-longer-than-its-legs?hpt=hp_bn11
Wasps of unusual side
Aug. 26th, 2011 10:14 pmFrom the article:
"Its jaws are so large that they wrap up either side of the head when closed. When the jaws are open they are actually longer than the male's front legs. I don't know how it can walk," noted Kimsey, who is also director at the Bohart Museum of Entomology.
Sweet Jesus! I don't know how the hell it would walk either, but its cool, in an awesomely terrifying sort of way.
http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/animals/stories/giant-warrior-wasp-discovered-with-jaws-longer-than-its-legs?hpt=hp_bn11
Wasps of unusual side
Aug. 26th, 2011 10:14 pmFrom the article:
"Its jaws are so large that they wrap up either side of the head when closed. When the jaws are open they are actually longer than the male's front legs. I don't know how it can walk," noted Kimsey, who is also director at the Bohart Museum of Entomology.
Sweet Jesus! I don't know how the hell it would walk either, but its cool, in an awesomely terrifying sort of way.
http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/animals/stories/giant-warrior-wasp-discovered-with-jaws-longer-than-its-legs?hpt=hp_bn11
Remember those alcoholic energy drinks that are supposedly too dangerous for human consumption? Well apparently some enterprising people have decided that "blackout in a can" need only apply to the nervous system of the average college student, not the power grid. Apparently there are plans afoot to convert them into ethanol to run bio-fuel based cars.
Isn't science wonderful? Here's the text of the article:
Outlawed Four Loko drink could be turned into ethanol fuel
Remember those alcoholic energy drinks that are supposedly too dangerous for human consumption? Well apparently some enterprising people have decided that "blackout in a can" need only apply to the nervous system of the average college student, not the power grid. Apparently there are plans afoot to convert them into ethanol to run bio-fuel based cars.
Isn't science wonderful? Here's the text of the article:
Outlawed Four Loko drink could be turned into ethanol fuel
Remember those alcoholic energy drinks that are supposedly too dangerous for human consumption? Well apparently some enterprising people have decided that "blackout in a can" need only apply to the nervous system of the average college student, not the power grid. Apparently there are plans afoot to convert them into ethanol to run bio-fuel based cars.
Isn't science wonderful? Here's the text of the article: