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Dust from the land that gets blown into the ocean appears to influence natural climate swings. A new study looks into where much of that dust came from in the past 260,000
One thing about being old is that 'what goes around, comes around.'. We had such pea-soup fog in the 60's and never had those again. It could have come from burning coal at Lakeview. But here it is again!Nothing much new on this chart. [...]
Reference"I could never get bored in her class," reads one of the comments on the egg drop video. In another video about inertia, she can be seen striking the handle of a knife with a mallet, forcing a potato up the blade. A user wrote, [...]
That's simple - do this crap. It's amazing that not one 'Great Solution' has worked for our imaginative Left. All that's left for them is to tell people to live without heat.The fundamental problem is that you can't do engineering without [...]
Kara Lamb discusses her research using machine learning to study cirrus clouds and how it can increase the accuracy of climate
Today, I take a break from irritating the powerful, and look at a wonderful local thing -- the snow steamer.This is the radar. Snow streamers will form a thick line, and then pour down white terror on anybody in that river. This is the wind [...]
Pacific plumes are going straight north again. So that gives us another two weeks of blustery cold. I've taken out my broccoli, because the ground was frozen. Right now, we have straight-west Pacific breezes which are sunny and cool. This [...]
Sea anemones are familiar inhabitants of rocky shores and coral reefs around the world; other species can be found at very low depths indeed. Most of the soft-bodied anthozoans known as "sea anemones" are classified in the Actinaria.
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An exquisite fossil specimen of an Eusthenopteron Fordi from the upper Devonian (Frasnian), Eescuminac Formation, Miguasha Park, Bay of Heat, Gaspé, Quebec, Canadian Museum of Natural History, Miguasha Collection.
If you look closely at this [...]
This little cutie is a hermit crab and he is wearing a temporary home borrowed from one of our mollusc friends. His body is a soft, squishy spiral that he eases into the perfect size shell time and time again as he grows. His first choice is always [...]