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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
43 w

Call the Police: J.D. Vance Murdered Martha Raddatz
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hotair.com

Call the Police: J.D. Vance Murdered Martha Raddatz

Call the Police: J.D. Vance Murdered Martha Raddatz
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Hot Air Feed
Hot Air Feed
43 w

Wanna Bet There's Something Happening?
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hotair.com

Wanna Bet There's Something Happening?

Wanna Bet There's Something Happening?
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
43 w

A Californian Lake May Hold 3,400 Kilotons Of Lithium – But Can We Access It?
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www.iflscience.com

A Californian Lake May Hold 3,400 Kilotons Of Lithium – But Can We Access It?

The Salton Sea is stinky, salty, and potentially very lucrative.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
43 w

In A World-First, Part Of The Ocean Has Been Granted Legal Personhood
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In A World-First, Part Of The Ocean Has Been Granted Legal Personhood

It’s the first time a government body has given ocean waves the same rights as a person.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
43 w

Watch A Mysterious Whip-Lash Squid Emerge 1,000 Meters Deep In The Tonga Trench
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Watch A Mysterious Whip-Lash Squid Emerge 1,000 Meters Deep In The Tonga Trench

Extremely little is known about this alien-like creature.
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Strange & Paranormal Files
Strange & Paranormal Files
43 w

Crewed Mission to Mars in 2030 Could Unveil the Red Planet’s Mysteries
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anomalien.com

Crewed Mission to Mars in 2030 Could Unveil the Red Planet’s Mysteries

Joel S. Levine: NASA plans to send humans on a scientific round trip to Mars potentially as early as 2035. The trip will take about six to seven months each way and will cover up to 250 million miles (402 million kilometers) each way. The astronauts may spend as many as 500 days on the planet’s surface before returning to Earth. NASA’s Artemis program plans to return humans to the Moon this decade to practice and prepare for a Mars mission as early as the 2030s. While NASA has several reasons for pursuing such an ambitious mission, the biggest is scientific exploration and discovery. I’m an atmospheric scientist and former NASA researcher involved in establishing the scientific questions a Mars mission would investigate. There are lots of mysteries to investigate on the red planet, including why Mars looks the way it does today, and whether it has ever hosted life, past or present. Studying Mars can tell researchers more about the formation of the solar system. Mars geology Mars is an intriguing planet from a geological and atmospheric perspective. It formed with the rest of the solar system about 4.6 billion years ago. Around 3.8 billion years ago, the same time that life formed on Earth, early Mars was very Earth-like. It had abundant liquid water on its surface in the form of oceans, lakes and rivers and possessed a denser atmosphere. While Mars’ surface is totally devoid of liquid water today, scientists have spotted evidence of those past lakes, rivers and even an ocean coastline on its surface. Its north and south poles are covered in frozen water, with a thin veneer of frozen carbon dioxide. At the south pole during the summer, the carbon dioxide veneer disappears, leaving the frozen water exposed. Today, Mars’ atmosphere is very thin and about 95% carbon dioxide. It’s filled with atmospheric dust from the surface, which gives the atmosphere of Mars its characteristic reddish color. Scientists know quite a bit about the planet’s surface from sending robotic missions, but there are still many interesting geologic features to investigate more closely. These features could tell researchers more about the solar system’s formation. The northern and southern hemispheres of Mars look very different. About one-third of the surface of Mars – mostly in its northern hemisphere – is 2 to 4 miles (3.2-6.4 kilometers) lower in elevation, called the northern lowlands. The northern lowlands have a few large craters but are relatively smooth. The southern two-thirds of the planet, called the southern highlands, has lots of very old craters. Mars also has the largest volcanoes that scientists have observed in the solar system. Its surface is peppered with deep craters from asteroid and meteor impacts that occurred during the early history of Mars. Sending astronauts to study these features can help researchers understand how and when major events happened during the early history of Mars. Asking the right questions NASA formed a panel called the Human Exploration of Mars Science Analysis Group to plan the future mission. I co-chaired the panel, with NASA scientist James B. Garvin, to develop and assess the key scientific questions about Mars. We wanted to figure out which research questions required a human mission to address, rather than cheaper robotic missions. The panel came up with recommendations for several important scientific questions for human investigation on Mars. One question asks whether there’s life on the planet today. Remember, life on Earth formed about 3.8 billion years ago, when Earth and Mars were similar-looking planets that both had abundant liquid water and Mars had a denser atmosphere. Another question asks what sort of environmental changes led Mars to lose the widespread, plentiful liquid water on its surface, as well as some of its atmosphere. These questions, alongside other recommendations from the panel, made it into NASA’s architectural plan for sending humans to Mars. How do you get to Mars? To send people to Mars and return them safely to Earth, NASA has developed a new, very powerful launch vehicle called the Space Launch System and a new human carrier spacecraft called Orion. To prepare and train astronauts for living on and exploring Mars, NASA established a new program to return humans to the Moon, called the Artemis program. In mythology, Artemis was Apollo’s twin sister. The Artemis astronauts will live and work on the Moon for months at a time to prepare for living and working on Mars. The Space Launch System and Orion successfully launched on Nov. 16, 2022, as part of the Artemis I mission. It made the Artemis program’s first uncrewed flight to the Moon, and once there, Orion orbited the Moon for six days, getting as close as 80 miles (129 kilometers) above the surface. Artemis I splashed back down to Earth on Dec. 11, 2022, after its 1.4 million-mile (2.2 million-kilometer) maiden journey. Artemis III, the first mission to return humans to the lunar surface, is scheduled for 2026. The Artemis astronauts will land at the Moon’s south pole, where scientists believe there may be large deposits of subsurface water in the form of ice that astronauts could mine, melt, purify and drink. The Artemis astronauts will set up habitats on the surface of the Moon and spend several months exploring the lunar surface. Since the Moon is a mere 240,000 miles (386,000 km) from Earth, it will act as a training ground for the future human exploration of Mars. While a Mars mission is still many years out, the Artemis program will help NASA develop the capabilities it needs to explore the red planet. Joel S. Levine, Research Professor, Department of Applied Science, William & Mary This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. The post Crewed Mission to Mars in 2030 Could Unveil the Red Planet’s Mysteries appeared first on Anomalien.com.
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NewsBusters Feed
NewsBusters Feed
43 w

Panicky Morning Joe: 'Not Saying It's Over,' But You Can Vote for Harris and Not Tell Anyone
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Panicky Morning Joe: 'Not Saying It's Over,' But You Can Vote for Harris and Not Tell Anyone

A whiff of panic in the Morning Joe air today.  It began with Joe Scarborough admitting that the race is tied. And you know what they say in football: if he's even, he's leavin'. Because if Trump is even in the popular vote, he is likely leading in the Electoral College. Just ask Hillary Clinton. Jonathan Lemire then admitted that Trump's strategy [which Lemire predictably claimed was "lying'] "might just be working. His base is coming home."  Lemire continued: "It's still a tied race. No one's saying that it's over by any means. But the Harris momentum of a month or two back does seem to have dissipated." Here was the tell. When the word that immediately followed Lemire's claim that the race isn't over was "but," you know just how nervous the liberal media is. Jon Meacham pleaded with persuadable Republicans. Acknowledging how hard it is for them to vote for a Democrat, Meacham's prescription was: "Just vote for Harris. And what I argue is, don't tell anybody if you don't want to!" When the Democrat strategy is reduced to telling people not to admit they're voting for Kamala, there might be more than a "whiff" of panic in the air. We could be getting into stench territory.  Here's the transcript. MSNBC Morning Joe 10/14/24 6:15 am EDT JOE SCARBOROUGH: We are tied right now. And we are tied because his base has come back home. JONATHAN LEMIRE: He is lying. He is lying about migrants. He's lying about crime. He's lying about the crimes committed by immigrants. That is his closing argument. His rhetoric is only getting darker and more dangerous. And it might just be working. His base is coming home. We have seen a little bit of movement towards him in some of these polls. It's still a tied race. No one is saying it's over by any means. But the Harris momentum of a month or two back does seem to have dissipated. . . .  JON MEACHAM: And one of the things that's so interesting is -- and I think you and I -- you're more conservative than I am, but we come from the same zip code, roughly.  You know, I haven't moved, particularly, right? I'm George H.W. Bush's biographer, you know. And now, you know, you can say -- some people say, well, you're an anti-Trump Trotskyite, you know. But I haven't moved.  SCARBOROUGH: No. MEACHAML: They have. And so, and I don't want to point, I don't want to point a finger, I don't want people walking into the street and gnashing their teeth and having to wear sackcloth and ashes. Leave all that aside, right? We're in the conversion business. Just vote for Harris. And what I'd argue is, don't tell anybody! -- if you don't want to, right? I mean, if you go in there and you're a Republican, and I know it's hard. It's, you know, it's, this is part of people's identity. And when they really look at those names, they think, uh, you know, Democrat. Uh, taxes, uh. How bout thinking, uh, Constitution, when you look at Trump?
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Gamers Realm
Gamers Realm
43 w

Upcoming city builder from the Manor Lords team has a gigantic, cosmic twist
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Upcoming city builder from the Manor Lords team has a gigantic, cosmic twist

Beyond These Stars is singing a very different tune to your typical city-building fare. That song is one of the celestial-sized Kewa, an intergalactic space whale ferrying your people across the stars. While Cities Skylines 2 has you focusing on the municipality of your urban utopia, Beyond These Stars tasks you with living a peaceful coexistence with Kewa, while exploring the cosmos for more resources and life. It’s a city builder on the grandest scale imaginable, and we’ve finally learned even more about it. Continue reading Upcoming city builder from the Manor Lords team has a gigantic, cosmic twist MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best city builders, Best strategy games, Best space games
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
43 w

'Do Some RESEARCH!' Non-Vetting Democrat Veteran Held Hostage By 'Fake News' Gets Wake-Up Call (Watch)
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twitchy.com

'Do Some RESEARCH!' Non-Vetting Democrat Veteran Held Hostage By 'Fake News' Gets Wake-Up Call (Watch)

'Do Some RESEARCH!' Non-Vetting Democrat Veteran Held Hostage By 'Fake News' Gets Wake-Up Call (Watch)
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Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
43 w

Mike Johnson Schools Trump-Obsessed 'Meet the Press' Host on What Voters ACTUALLY Care About
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twitchy.com

Mike Johnson Schools Trump-Obsessed 'Meet the Press' Host on What Voters ACTUALLY Care About

Mike Johnson Schools Trump-Obsessed 'Meet the Press' Host on What Voters ACTUALLY Care About
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