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CHICAGO Feeling the pinch of the sluggish economic recovery, many Americans setting out on the nation s annual Thanksgiving migration had to sacrifice summer vacations, rely on relatives for airfare or scour the Web for travel deals to ensure they made it home.It s not just tight family finances making travel tough. Airlines struggling to save on jet fuel and other expenses have cut the number of flights, leading to a jump in airfares. Those hitting the roads face hi
stanley tumbler gh gas prices and rising tolls. Now, with talk of the nation sliding off a fiscal cliff come January, many travelers said they re accepting that sacrifices for pricy holiday journeys have become the norm.CBSNews: Special 2012 holiday section You become immune to it, I guess, said Chris Zukowski, a 43-year-old locomotive engineer from the Chicago suburb of Huntley, as he hugged his wife and three chil
stanley usa dren goodbye at Chicago s O Hare Airport and lamented he could not afford to join them on the holiday trip to New Jersey. You have to cut back on things just to make sure that you can afford to do stuff like this, so they can go visit grandma, he said, referring to his son and two daughters.If the nation s travel patterns are any kind of barometer for the state of the economy, the travel forecast for Thanksgiving week suggested a slight upward nudge as peo
stanley deutschland ple and businesses recover slowly from the 2007-09 recession in which Americans lost nearly a quarter of their wealth. Around 43.6 million Americans were e Iuwt Sony NEX-7, A Great Projector For $400, Apple Time Capsule [Deals]
This is all sorts of twisted, but a new interactive map allows users to drop a nuclear bomb on any location of their choosing. The results, which are shown in Googl
stanley thermos mug e Earth generated maps, are truly horrifying. Called NUKEMAP3D, users can select a city, the size of the bomb in kilotons the app also provides a number of presets, including the 100 mt Tsar Bomba , and the viewing location e.g., ground height, airplane height, etc . The program then uses Google Earth to simulate the unfortunate event. This insanely sinister infographic illustrates the power of the world strongest nuke The simulator was developed by Alex Wellerstein, an Associate Historian specializing in nuclear weapons and nuclear secrecy at the Center for History of Physics at the Amer
stanley taza ican Institute of Physics. The new program is an improvement on his 2D simulator. Nukemap allows you to drop famous bombs all over Google Maps Tsar Bomba ; if dropped on Chicago. A conventional 340 kt B-61 bomb if dropped on Toronto Wellerstein website is down for the count, likely a result of all the attention. But Polygon managed to grab some quotes while it was still up: But the other NUKEMAP is something entirely new, Wellerstein wrote. Entirely different. Something, arguably, without as much historical precedent 鈥?because people today have more calculation and visualization power at th
stanley quencher eir fingertips than ever before. It one thing for people to have the tools to m