Day: January 4, 2016

Asteroid 2013 TX68 was discovered in October 2013. And it’s going to be in the news March 2016

Yes, this year.. The asteroid often makes close approaches to Earth, and will make one such approach sometime between March 3 and March 8, 2016 Get this:  While the nominal (best fit) orbit suggests that it will pass 1.3 Lunar distances (LD) from the Earth, it may pass as close as 0.061 LD (23,600 km) … Read moreAsteroid 2013 TX68 was discovered in October 2013. And it’s going to be in the news March 2016

This is a lost never really seen before poster for BACK TO THE…

This is a lost never really seen before poster for BACK TO THE FUTURE from 1985.. I would sure love to own it. I guess now I can! As can you.. The poster is going up for auction. And from Ewbanks auction page, a description and price set. The auction scheduled for February 12, 2016. In … Read moreThis is a lost never really seen before poster for BACK TO THE…

CDC DEBATE: The agency’s website previously had said that any risks “likely are comparable to other lifestyle choices we make every day.” Within weeks, though, the C.D.C. reversed course. It no longer recommended caution, and deleted a passage specifically addressing potential risks for children. Mainstream scientific consensus holds that there is little to no evidence that cellphone signals raise the risk of brain cancer or other health problems; rather, behaviors like texting while driving are seen as the real health concerns. Nevertheless, more than 500 pages of internal records obtained by The New York Times, along with interviews with former agency officials, reveal a debate and some disagreement among scientists and health agencies about what guidance to give as the use of mobile devices skyrockets.

CDC DEBATE: The agency’s website previously had said that any risks “likely are comparable to other lifestyle choices we make every day.” Within weeks, though, the C.D.C. reversed course. It no longer recommended caution, and deleted a passage specifically addressing potential risks for children. Mainstream scientific consensus holds that there is little to no evidence that … Read moreCDC DEBATE: The agency’s website previously had said that any risks “likely are comparable to other lifestyle choices we make every day.” Within weeks, though, the C.D.C. reversed course. It no longer recommended caution, and deleted a passage specifically addressing potential risks for children. Mainstream scientific consensus holds that there is little to no evidence that cellphone signals raise the risk of brain cancer or other health problems; rather, behaviors like texting while driving are seen as the real health concerns. Nevertheless, more than 500 pages of internal records obtained by The New York Times, along with interviews with former agency officials, reveal a debate and some disagreement among scientists and health agencies about what guidance to give as the use of mobile devices skyrockets.

The story of the 2008 song that never existed

READ IT HERE.. It’s the story of a song called ‘See you after, Babe,’ by a band called Symmetry Icon, from the year 2008. Remember that song? Some words.. I just wanted to be a big name For you.But I got caught up in this craziness Without you.We made a deal with him, He said he’d … Read moreThe story of the 2008 song that never existed