Review: ‘Star Trek: Discovery’ Renews The Faith In Season Two Opener “Brother” | Road Surface Shot Blasting Machine

You bring up another question I had. If the Enterprise was a “last resort” or however it was they put it, then why weren’t they recalled months earlier when the war was obviously going so very very badly?

Highway 137 is closed between Kamaili Road and Pohoiki Road, while Kamaili Road is closed between Highways 130 and 137 due to a brush fire.

German conglomerate reportedly forced civilians and prisoners of war to work in its factories during World War II

Scott Walker, the American singer who attained massive success as a pop star in England before veering off into avante-garde music, has died, according to his label, 4AD. He was 76; no cause or date of death was immediately announced. “It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Scott Walker,” a post [...]

Given that we have 3D printers already, it would be more than a little short-sighted to dismiss replicators. Which brings us back to the line: any tech sufficiently advanced appears as magic. Which is why this episode cut right to the core of Star Trek and its “magical tech”.

Cherry Picker, the greenhouse effect – radiative transfer and forcing – occur in Earth’s atmosphere. You can monitor the emission from the surface of the earth like Feldman et al have done You can monitor the absorption thru the atmosphere and emission from the top of the atmosphere from space It is simply monitoring parts of the same physical process occurring between the surface heat emission of the Earth and the greenhouse gases in the atmosphereThey are NOT different processes. Here’s the old Hanel et al “Nimbus 4 Michelson interferometer” Appl Optics 10:1376–1382 1971 figure showing scans over the Sahara (panel a), further north over the Med (panel b), and over Antarctica (panel c, with little water vapor interference). Clear operation of the greenhouse effect evident including several of the gases (water vapor, CO2, ozone, and methane) So we’ve recorded and measured for almost 40 yearshttps://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/ea27d350b5899711acf3ec3e04718bf7d8dd1cfc159a543e2bfd08cc56c70290.png

Director: Lizette Barrera, Screenwriters: Lizette Barrera, Renier Murillo, Vittoria Rodriguez, Katy Atkinson, Elyssa Chapa

In March 1963, men waited at a railroad trestle at 14th Street, south of East Cary Street, in Richmond. The area was known as the “hiring hall,” and men gathered daily in search of jobs ranging from painting to lawnmowing. “Whatever kind of worker you want … you can get it here. A lot of contractors stop by for men,” said Leslie Hill, who frequented the scene.

In 2010, Washington Pirete, whose LinkedIn profile and a professional publication list him as a longtime Vale employee, wrote a master’s thesis focused on the dam at Brumadinho. Mr. Pirete concluded that the risks of liquefaction were low to moderate, but several engineers say now that his analysis, if anything, cast doubt on the safety of the dam.

Yeah, like holographic candles! I think that would be so great. And my house would be so much neater.

Just more of your word turds, James. Working carefully to separate the water from the Methane, is fine, for their discovery … however, Earf does not separate the water from the Methane. Only a small amount of water in the atmosphere, effectively cancels out the increase in Methane, much as a plant sprout dies under the canopy of a larger tree.

I’m not picking on the format, as often times it works very well, particularly when they become connected in the climax, but an interesting coincidence to come upon this quote today.