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- 14 Blueberry Cobblers You Can't Make It Through Summer Without
- How To Handle A Stock Market Drop When You’re Retired
- Ozone layer declining over populated zones: study
- South Africa's Zuma ready to quit if conditions met says news service
- California Bakery Can Refuse To Make Cakes For Same-Sex Weddings, Judge Rules
- End game looms for South Africa's Zuma
- Watching SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch to space was like seeing into the future
- 'Dancing With The Stars' Tour Bus Involved In Fatal Multi-Car Pileup
- SpaceX launches new megarocket with Tesla car on board
- Teen girl dies in fall from cliff hike at Zion National Park
14 Blueberry Cobblers You Can't Make It Through Summer Without Posted: 07 Feb 2018 01:23 PM PST |
How To Handle A Stock Market Drop When You’re Retired Posted: 07 Feb 2018 12:28 PM PST There may be no worse feeling in the world for a retiree ― or someone hoping to retire soon ― than when the stock market takes a nosedive as it did this week. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Ozone layer declining over populated zones: study Posted: 07 Feb 2018 09:49 AM PST The ozone layer that protects life on Earth from deadly ultraviolet radiation is unexpectedly declining above the planet's most populated regions, according to a study released Tuesday. Nearly three decades later, the "ozone hole" over the South Pole and the upper reaches of the stratosphere are showing clear signs of recovery. "In tropical and middle latitudes" -- home to most of humanity -- "the ozone layer has not started to recover yet," lead author William Ball, a researcher at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, told AFP. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
South Africa's Zuma ready to quit if conditions met says news service Posted: 07 Feb 2018 08:48 AM PST By James Macharia JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South Africa's ruling African National Congress party on Tuesday put off a key meeting due to discuss President Jacob Zuma's future later this week, while an online news service quoted sources saying he was ready to quit if certain conditions were met. The ANC had called a special meeting of its executive committee for Wednesday in Cape Town, heralding what could be a new bid to unseat the 75-year-old president who is beset by corruption allegations and damaged by decline in the economy. Zuma has been in a weakened position since he was replaced as leader of the ANC by Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa in December. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
California Bakery Can Refuse To Make Cakes For Same-Sex Weddings, Judge Rules Posted: 07 Feb 2018 07:12 AM PST An attorney for a same-sex couple who were denied a wedding cake by a California bakery says they'll continue to fight after a judge issued a preliminary injunction ruling in the baker's favor Monday. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
End game looms for South Africa's Zuma Posted: 07 Feb 2018 05:00 AM PST By Alexander Winning JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - African National Congress leader Cyril Ramaphosa will outline "progress" on the question of President Jacob Zuma's future on Wednesday, South Africa's parliament speaker said, amid persistent speculation a deal is in the works for him to resign. Zuma, in power since 2009 and beset by corruption allegations, has been in a weakened position since Deputy President Ramaphosa replaced him as ANC leader in December. The 75-year-old has been South Africa's most controversial president since the end of white-minority rule in 1994, overseeing a tumultuous nine years marked by economic decline and numerous allegations of corruption. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Watching SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch to space was like seeing into the future Posted: 07 Feb 2018 04:27 AM PST Watching Space X's Falcon Heavy launch, the future suddenly materialized in front of me. For years, space nerds have heard about this huge new rocket with three boosters that could land back on Earth after flying payload after payload to space. But did I think it would really happen, and that somehow, someway I'd get to see it live? Nope. SEE ALSO: Elon Musk just revealed a secret message SpaceX sent to space aboard the cosmic Tesla And yet, there I was at 3:45 p.m. ET on Tuesday, standing by the water outside the press site at Kennedy Space Center watching as the Falcon Heavy lifted off into the blue sky above Cape Canaveral, Florida. The sound of the launch rattled my chest and made me gasp as the rocket flew steadily, slowly up into the air, leaving the Earth behind — but in no rush to do so. The launch was extreme. You could feel it in your bones, but that wasn't even the best part. After moving away from the rest of the rocket and its payload of a Tesla Roadster outfitted with a dummy named "Starman," the two side boosters flipped and started their journeys back to Earth, landing on two pads here at the Cape. Even in bright daylight, the flames of the the twin boosters stood out against the blue sky as the rockets flew back to Earth, firing their engines to slow down and land softly. Each announced their presence back on home soil with a sonic boom that echoed across the entire space center. The Falcon Heavy taking flight.Image: spacexAnd I'd been waiting for this launch for years. I started off my career as a space reporter in 2012, not long after SpaceX founder Elon Musk announced the company would be building the Falcon Heavy and hoping to launch it sometime in 2013. Then the delays came. The Falcon Heavy was in something of a development hell for year upon year. According to Musk, building the Falcon Heavy — which is essentially three Falcon 9 boosters strapped together — was a lot more difficult, and took much longer to come to fruition, than they initially bargained for. But now that it has, SpaceX is banking on it. The company is now the proud builder of the most powerful operational rocket on Earth today, and it's a far cheaper launcher than other heavy-lift vehicles launching payloads into space today. Because of that lower price point, SpaceX expects that companies and nations will want to use their heavy-lift rocket over others when hoping to launch big satellites to orbit — or even to the moon or Mars. The success of this launcher will also allow the company to focus on other efforts including getting the Big Falcon Rocket — a beefed up launcher with 31 engines — flying sometime in the next few years, according to Musk. If nothing else, this launch taught me something important: It's always good to be around when one of Elon Musk's rocket dreams comes true. WATCH: Tesla unveils their latest roadster and it's beautiful This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
'Dancing With The Stars' Tour Bus Involved In Fatal Multi-Car Pileup Posted: 07 Feb 2018 01:22 AM PST A "Dancing with the Stars" tour bus was one of 19 vehicles involved in a fatal pileup during a snowstorm en route to Ames, Iowa, on Monday. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
SpaceX launches new megarocket with Tesla car on board Posted: 06 Feb 2018 10:50 PM PST CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — SpaceX's new megarocket launched on its first test flight Tuesday from Florida's Kennedy Space Center as thousands jammed surrounding beaches. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Teen girl dies in fall from cliff hike at Zion National Park Posted: 06 Feb 2018 09:26 PM PST SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A 13-year-old girl fell to her death from a popular narrow trail bordered by steep drops at Zion National Park, officials said Tuesday. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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