Will NYC dodge the nor’easter ?
Karoline.
No taxpayer money.
A dem wakes up.
Another liar.
Interesting.
Larry.
The Sparky Editor: Are windmills, solar, and nuclear taking over energy production, LL ?
The Luna Cat: No, people could get just as much energy from the moon. The sources mentioned are okay for houses or small projects, but not to run a large country.
Nuclear waste is stored on site, and takes thousands of years to become safe.
Wind and solar aren’t dependable.
A world without fossil fuels.
For now, coal seems to be the answer.
Good.
https://theonion.com/dunkin-donuts-signs-10-year-partnership-to-be-exclusiv-1826602707/
https://www.eastsacramentonews.com/
The Supremes are misnamed.
https://babylonbee.com/news/supreme-court-rules-securing-elections-unconstitutional
Globular Cluster Omega Centauri
Image Credit & Copyright: Javier O. Cadenas Parra
Explanation: Globular star cluster Omega Centauri packs about 10 million stars much older than the Sun into a volume some 150 light-years in diameter. Also known as NGC 5139, at a distance of 15,000 light-years it’s the largest and brightest of 200 or so known globular clusters that roam the halo of our Milky Way galaxy. Though most star clusters consist of stars with the same age and composition, the enigmatic Omega Cen exhibits the presence of different stellar populations with a spread of ages and chemical abundances. In fact, Omega Cen may be the remnant core of a small galaxy merging with the Milky Way. With a yellowish hue, Omega Centauri’s red giant stars are easy to pick out in this sharp telescopic view. A two-decade-long exploration of the dense star cluster with the Hubble Space Telescope has revealed evidence for a massive black hole near the center of Omega Centauri.
Tomorrow’s picture: reflections on a starry night
