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Updated 9:56 PM ETPRESCOTT, Ariz. The 19 firefighters killed over the weekend in an Arizona blaze died of burns and inhalation problems, according to initial autopsy findings released Thursday.Cari Gerchick, a spokeswoman for the Maricopa County Medical Examiner s Office in Phoenix, said the Hotshots died from burns, carbon monoxide poisoning or oxygen deprivation, or a combination of the factors. The autopsies were performed Tuesday, but more detailed autopsy reports should be released in three months, pending lab work.Tuesday memorial service set for fallen Ariz. firefightersFocus turns to what went wrong in deadly Ariz. blaze
stanley cup Hotshot s wife: Remember them as heroes Our work is not done, Gerchick told The Associated Press. But what we are glad about is that we can release these fallen heroes to their families for burial, and that grieving process can continue
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stanley cup spain ed Hotshots bodies will be taken back to the hilltop community in a 75-mile procession from Phoenix on Sunday. Each firefighter will be in an individual hearse, accompanied by motorcycle escorts, honor guard members and American flags.A memorial service planned for Tuesday is expected to draw thousands of mourners, including the families of the firefighters.The firefighters had deployed Sunday to what was thought to be a manageable lightning-caused forest fire near the small town of Yarnell, about 60 miles northwest of Phoenix. Wiky Riding in the Car of the Future, Built in an Illinois Barn
Imagine taking a picture, without a camera. If that sound ridiculous, it because it is鈥攂ut it also exactly what a team of researchers from the University of Glasgow, UK, have been doing. This picture wasn ;t created using two multi-pixel sensors like most 3D images鈥攂ut with a techn
stanley travel mug ique called ghost imaging, which for the first time has been extended to work in three dimensions. Ghost imaging records images of objects by recording light that doesn ;t actually hit them. It sounds weird, but a single-pixel sensor can rely on paired light sources鈥攕ay, a split laser beam鈥攖o gather intensity information that is later computationally reconstructed into an image. New Scientists describes how the 3D technique works: A projector shines hundreds of random computer-generated, black-and-white patterns on an object, while four single-pixe
stanley botella l detectors record the amount of light reflected back. Patterns that happen to match the shape of the object reflect more light than those that don ;t. The computer weights each black-and-white pattern according to the intensity recorded by the detectors and overlays the results, so that
botella stanley a picture of the object gradually emerges. The 3D system four detectors are placed above, below and on either side of the projector. These detectors measure slightly varying intensities of reflected light and create pictures with different shading. The result, published in Science, turns out to be exactly the same as if an ordinar
