February 3, 10:30 PM Weather Forecast: Ice Jams & Very Active Weather Pattern Underway | Tumble Belt Cast Parts Shot Blasting Machine

Any gripes about the 570’s slightly effete styling are well and truly quashed. But if you want to turn your $242,500 LT into something like the car we have here, prepare to dig deeper. Riding shotgun on the trip to Wales, photographer Richard Pardon called out the options fitted to our car. They are so extensive, we were nearly at the border by the time he finished: Elite paint ($4320); Bowers & Wilkins stereo ($4290); carbon fiber trim, roof, and racing seats (four packages totaling a whopping $50,540); and hydraulics to lift the nose ($1560). To save you the math, options on this car bring the retail price to more than $320,000. A base 720S costs $288,845. Suddenly the baby McLaren is looking all grown-up.

I totally agree on Tilly. She is a cartoon by now. No science geek is this hyper-extraverted, hyper-emotional and hyper-social. It’s just completely unrealistic. The “Power of Maths” scene was borderline comedy that felt really out of place. And no, someone who does “everything out of love” will not be a good captain. A captain needs to stay level-headed in times of crises and has to make hard decisions which means sometimes sacrificing crewmembers for the greater good. But these “heart-bleeding” characterizations and dialogues, in contrast to the unforgiving portrayal and unceremonial end of Connelly, who in this series’ judgment comes off worse than the genocidal mass murderer Emperor Georgiou, give away how this series is firmly in control of one faction and still has no desire to play something of a balanced mediator in the ongoing culture wars that would acknowledge that extremes in either direction are never a good thing.

The IDDP consortium planned to drill down to hot, pressurized water 2.8 miles belowground. But at just 1.3 miles, the drill bit started getting stuck. At first, no one knew why, said Anette Mortensen, a geologist with Landsvirkjun, the national power company of Iceland, which conducted the drilling.

Is that the same transparent aluminum that shattered like fragile glass when the enterprise-d crashed? LOL

Agreed. And it wouldn’t be inconsistent with his character if they said he had one and never used it. Or perhaps he had it converted for an alternative use.

Saturday also saw the first report of an eruption-related injury since the latest event began. Hawaii County Fire Department officials said a homeowner on Noni Farms Road was on his third-floor balcony when he got hit on the shin with lava spatter, shattering the lower portion of his leg.

Fantastic episode. I would love to see the season end with the identity of the red angel being ambiguous. Was it an angel of God or an alien being? Leave it up to the viewer. Fascinating. Looking forward to more!!!

Interesting. But if Georgio is going to have that Section 31 spin-off, I doubt she will be key to a Season 2/3 cliffhanger.

When the dam collapsed at the Córrego de Feijão mine shortly after noon, 11.7 million cubic meters of mining waste — enough to fill almost 5,000 Olympic swimming pools — descended toward the town below. As it did, it slammed into a company cafeteria, where there were a couple of hundred employees.

22. "Pokemon 3: The Movie" (2001)This is the one where a girl gets a Pokemon to be her dad after her real dad disappears. So it’s one of the better ones.

While Pike and Burnham are showing good chemistry and a growing trust not seen with Lorca, the show is also setting up a dichotomy between the pair in line with the theme of faith and science. This second episode strips away some of the action-movie heroics of the season two opener for both, revealing some of their nuances and even flaws. Pike is shown to be fluent in the language of belief, if not a believer himself, being raised as by a professor of comparative religions. Burnham reminds us she grew up on Vulcan and her strict adherence to logic and science borders on the intolerant, as she shows a lack of compassion for the faithful of New Eden, dismissing their beliefs as just a pack of lies.

Tom Yulsman is Director of the Center for Environmental Journalism and a Professor of Journalism at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He also continues to work as a science and environmental journalist with more than 30 years of experience producing content for major publications. His work has appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post, Audubon, Climate Central, Columbia Journalism Review, Discover, Nieman Reports, and many other publications. He has held a variety of editorial positions over the years, including a stint as editor-in-chief of Earth magazine. Yulsman has written one book: Origins: the Quest for Our Cosmic Roots, published by the Institute of Physics in 2003.