Wkej Massive, mile-wide tornado rips through Oklahoma City area
For about $50 a sip, Dobie Blalock found her mint julep to be exquisite.Blalock, of Cape Coral, Fla., consumed the first $1,000 mint julep at the Kentucky Derby on Saturday, part of a fundraiser to prevent the neglect and abuse of former race horses. It s delightful, said Blalock, an Ashland, Ky. native who attended the Derby with four friends. It tastes like the best bourbon that will ever touch your lips. The swee
stanley cup t cocktail was made with Kentucky bourbon, ice from the Arctic Circle, mint from Morocco and sugar from the South Pacific and served in a gold-plated cup with a silver straw. Woodford Reserve master distiller Chris Morris made the concoction for the first 50 people willing to put down the cash.Morris presented Blalock with the cup, then added the ingredients one by one, all the while explaining how each addition int
stanley water bottle eracts with rest of the drink. If you sip, sip, sip and enjoy, that s about 20 sips, Morris said. That s $50 a sip. Mint juleps have been the signature drink at the Kentucky Derby for decades. Th
stanley cup ey are often served in silver or pewter cups and are meant to be sipped and savored.The money raised from the fundraiser is being sent by Churchill Downs to the New Jersey-based Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation, a nonprofit organization that provides homes for the former race horses.According to the foundation, most Thoroughbred owners cannot afford to care for their horses after the animal s racing careers are over. These horses often end up neglec Wpju Dozens more arrested in oil pipeline protest
Hawaii is a tropical island of picturesque eruptions. While usually the eruptions are mostly harmless, an offshoot of a new lava flow has been inching towards suburb since June. Now the residents of Puna are settling in to watch the slowly creeping doom.
https://gizmodo/boiling-coke-with-a-lava-flow-1581427619 Top image: A peek through a skylight into the lava tube on September 24, 2014. Image credit: USGS/HVO False-colour image highlighting the active lava flow red , bare rock and burned areas brown and black in a forest of healthy vegetation bright green on September 24, 2014. Image credit 038; read more: NASA/Earth Observatory The Pu ;u O ;o crater on Kilauea usually spills lava south, down the volcano and ou
stanley cup t into the ocean. Early in 2013, a new flow, Kahauale ;a 2, sta
stanley mugs rted pushing northeast, burning a new path through the forest. Infrared image of Pu ;u O ;o crater in June 2014. Image credit: USGS/HVO The flow progresse
cups stanley d in fits and starts as the front cooled and hardened, and fresh hot lava erupted from the crater. But last summer, just over a year after the Kahauale ;a 2 flow started, it was abruptly beheaded by vigorous new flows. Channel of lava on June 27, 2014. Image credit: USGS/HVO The June 27th flow, named for the date it started, grew into a long lava tube. Lava flowing past a skylight in the lava tube earlier this month. Image credit: USGS/HVO The tube allows hot, fresh lava to spill all the way down to th
