Alvw Most Near-Earth Objects Could Be Dark Comets, Neither Comets Nor Asteroids
is not exactly a show you would necessarily say has had a lot of聽bite to it, in terms of consequential conflict. There been moments, but they ;re often brushed past for a gag, or resolved very quickly. As we get ready to enter the back half of its final season, however, we might have just gotten the show taking its biggest bite so far 8230; at a perfect time for our ever-growing, ever-learning heroes to put their lessons into practice. For the most part Starbase 80 ! is another in the line of season five repeated lessons about communication and judgment, and it
stanley cups uk a perfectly fine one at being just that. Suffering a navigation issue that knocks out Cetacean Ops not the dolphin officers! , both Mariner and her mother Captain Freeman alike are horrified when the nearest port of call that could offer repairs to the Cerritos is none other than Starbase 80. Both they and the crew at large hate the station, although Beckett and Captain Freeman are spli
stanley cups uk t on just why. For Mariner, Starbase 80 represents one of the lowest times of her career and for Lower Decks alike , when she was reassigned to the infamously run-down Starbase by her mother as punishment for misconduct she didn ;t commit. For Captain Freeman, it 821
stanley bottles 7 been part of a gag that was running in the background of the premiere episode of this season, when we learned in the adjacent, close-enough alternate reality that the reason its USS聽Cerritos was captained by Hqaz Get to Know Anxiety in This Exclusive Inside Out 2 Bonus Features Clip
Popular Sci
stanley cup ence reports that scientists from UC Santa Cruz have discovered that the concentration of a form o
stanley travel mug f mercury called monomethylmercury has been increasing in the fogs off the coast of California. Mercury often finds its way into the oceans as a by-product of industrial processes, and naturally a little finds its way into fog. But while p
stanley cup becher revious studies had found that the fogs off the west coast have five times the levels of monomethylmercury compared to rain, a new analysis pegs the difference at 19 times. The results were reported at the American Geophysical Unions fall meeting. The study also shows that the monomethylmercury is formed when dimethylmercury from smokestacks and mining processes finds its way into ocean waters and then, during certain weather conditions, into fog. Because fog is typically slightly acidic, the dimethylmercury reacts, creating monomethylmercury which is more easily deposited inland. The scientists point out that the levels of mercury observed in the fogs dont pose an immediate health risk. But with levels seemingly increasing, the substance does threaten to enter the food chain, which could be bad news for food chains and鈥攗ltimately鈥攎eat-eating humans. [Popular Science] Image by Duncan Hull under Creative Common license CaliforniaClimateScience
