I know I know I know…..
I never EVER would have thought those words would come out of my mouth either.
But I was wrong. I heard a story today that absolutely stunned me. It’s a story of innovation within the public schools:
I know I know I know…..
I never EVER would have thought those words would come out of my mouth either.
But I was wrong. I heard a story today that absolutely stunned me. It’s a story of innovation within the public schools:
A huge barrier to manned missions to Mars is the fuel to get us there. And, from the astronaut’s point of view, to get us back again.
Seems we have a solution–Carbon Negative Rocket Fuel
Basically, burning CO2.
This should even make the greenies happy.
I honestly think that most people want things to work out for the better. That the decisions they make, the things they do, the hopes and dreams they have, will, in the end, make not only their llives better but the lives of folks around ’em too.
So, when I rage against Leftists it’s not because their heart is in the wrong place–it’s because their HEAD is in the wrong place.
For example, when a Liberal fights to establish a minimum wage, it’s because they wanna help the folks who are poor and can’t pay their bills.
When they fight for Social Security, they really REALLY wanna help provide for the elderly in their times of need.
And when they build ethanol plants they do it because they really seriously think that going green is the way to go.
But they’re wrong.
On minimum wage, on Social Security and on ethanol plants. Continue reading
Posted in Politics: National, States Behaving Badly, Technology
Tagged Environment, Green Jobs, Leftist, Minimum Wage, Social Security
Jeepers.
We had more named storms in September than we had all year up to that point.
For those of you keeping track at home we’re at:
The prediction for the year was most recently updated to:
By the end of September the prediction called for:
We are virtually at the full year’s predictions with all of October and November left.
Looks like they were right and I was wrong.
Wowie wow wow!
Here comes the storms.
Igor went from baby to monster just like that. And behind him is tropical storm Julia.
That puts us at:
Right about now, we should have expected to see 7-10 named storms with 4-6 hurricanes.
Right on track.
Say good morning to Tropical Storm Igor. He formed off the coast of Africa and is very VERY far from the US mainland.
However, for those keeping score, this puts us at:
The Prediction:
We’re on pace it would seem.
What started as a slow season has suddenly picked up wind, pardon the pun. Behind Earl we have Fiona and Gaston, both named. Both tropical storms.
Remember, the latest prediction is:
The updated forecast calls for 14 to 20 named tropical storms.
And
Eight to 12 storms could become hurricanes, and four to six of those hurricanes could become major storms, blowing winds of 111 mph or more, forecasters said.
With that said, today’s development:
Tropical Storm Earl has formed in the open Atlantic Ocean, but the system is far from land.
Earl has maximum sustained winds of 40 mph (65 kph) and is expected to become a hurricane by Friday.
That means we have:
By the end of August we should see:
That means in the next 5 days we would need to see:
I expect zero new named storms with 1 new hurricane; Earl.
The first telephone conversation:
“Mr. Watson, come here, I want you.” With these words, spoken by inventor Alexander Graham Bell into his experimental telephone on March 10, 1876, an industry was born. For down the hall, Bell’s assistant, Thomas Watson, distinctly heard Bell utter the first spoken sentence ever transmitted via electricity. That achievement was the culmination of an invention process Bell had begun at least four years earlier.
By 1892 AT&T completed a network between New York and Chicago. The downside?
The circuit could handle only one call at a time. The price was $9 for the first five minutes.
How far have we come?
We now have the fourth named storm of the 2010 season:
MIAMI – Tropical Storm Danielle has formed in the Atlantic, but the system is still far from land.
Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said Sunday that Danielle had maximum sustained winds of 40 mph (65 kph) and the storm is expected to strengthen over the next couple of days.
The National Hurricane Center recently revised their forecast to:
14 to 20 named tropical storms
The season runs from June through November; 6 months. We are nearly finished with August; half way. That means we should have seen 7-10 by now. We’re at 4.
Hurricanes?
Eight to 12 storms could become hurricanes…
So far we have zero, we should be near 4-6 by now.
Stay tuned…