Nwir Oh Good, You Can Now Use Your Fake Money to Fly in a Space Plane
SHIRLEY, N.Y. A Long Island animal control officer had hundreds of snakes, including two 6-foot Burmese pythons, at his home, where he ran an illegal side business selling the animals, authorities said Thursday.Official
stanley cup s said there were 850 snakes in two garages at the Shirley, N.Y., hom
stanley polska e of Richard Parinello, 44, including the Burmese pythons, which are illegal in New York state. There is a reason why Burmese pythons are illegal, said Suffolk County SPCA Chief Roy Gross, citing the deaths of two young boys in New Brunswick, Canada who were killed by an African rock python while they slept last month.Gross said Burmese pythons can grow to 30 feet long and
stanley cup are an accident waiting to happen. Parinello has worked on and off as an animal control officer for the town of Brookhaven since 1988, town spokesman Jack Krieger said. Authorities spotted the snakes during an investigation into whether Parinello was working while on disability leave from his town job.Parinello faces multiple charges of owning the pythons and violating town codes by running a business at his home without a permit.Authorities said Parinello he is cooperating. It was not clear if he had an attorney, and a phone listing for Parinello could not immediately be located.Krieger said Parinello s snake business had a website, snakemanexotics. It had been taken down by Thursday afternoon. Gross said the pythons were headed to an animal sanctuary in Massachusetts. It was not clear what would be done Omki Pakistan: Beck Should Denounce Quran Burning
Recently, NASA been toying with the idea of 3D-printed spacecrafts, and the prospect alone has fans of the medium positively giddy. But in our 3D-printing-for-space frenzy, we ;ve overlooked the simplest problem of all: Imperfect surfaces and outer space don ;t mix. The potential of 3D printing in space is phenomenal. Not only does the process itself cut down on waste, but the lighter, 3D-printed parts would also mean less fuel consumption. Unfortunately, as you can see in the below electron microscope close-up, 3D printing also leaves you with slightly imperfect read: rough surfaces
stanley thermos . And while this is ok for Earthly matters, outer space demands precision. Any extra space between particles means a far greater risk of developing cracks. What more, that space makes it easier for loose particles floating around to get caught in the bumpy, 3D-printed surface. Which is a big no-no for space-suitable materials, which are held up to a surgical standards of sterilization. Accordi
stanley cup ng to the the European Space Agency ESA , Delicate satellite electronics or optics have in the past been fatally damaged by particle contamination or outgassing. Now, in an effort to figure out how to make 3D printing a viable option for space travel, the ESA is launching an investigation in various
stanley cup surface treatments such as aluminum, titanium, and stainless steel, among others. The ESA explains: Different manufacturing techniques, including laser and electron b