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News Briefs 23-03-2005

By Jameskeon

So, if superionic water glows bright yellow then perhaps the sun is covered in an ocean of it?

  • Giant planets may host superionic water.
  • Swiss glacier to get a heat shield.
  • Cosmological bogeyman puzzles physicists.
  • The good and bad of string theory.
  • Building castles in the air.
  • Darwin’s theory reigns supreme, but many feel it does not tell the whole story.
  • Is the Earth really finished?
  • Glow of alien planets glimpsed at last.
  • Too little sun causes harm, cancer specialists say.
  • Research on twins supports God gene.
  • Heavenly light show caught on film.
  • UFO propulsion system: bending time and space.
  • Same face builds trust, not lust.
  • Human variety: a revival of racial science.
  • Can the spread of nuclear weapons make us safer?
  • The new chief inquisitor on campus.
  • Found, in an Oxfordshire field: the lost emperor who briefly ruled western Europe.
  • Mystery minerals formed in fireball from colliding asteroid that destroyed the dinosaurs.
  • North Sea crater shows its scars. Ever opened a 1.5l bottle of Grolsh?
  • Whilst a sense of meaning fosters health and longevity, not all of our sources of meaning do us good.
  • Eighty-thousand houses need to be demolished yearly for the next decade if the UK is to meet its climate change commitments.
  • Wrinkles could be less than skin deep.
  • Rogue weeds defy rules of genetics.
  • Mummy specialists uncover secrets of ancient Egyptian queen.

Quote of the Day:

Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.

Voltaire

Jameske
Related

2 Comments

  1. UPS
    (i go as it reminds) bt’s built partially into 4.D propulsion requires energy, is produced by massive EM unit ………. it’s probanly thought amplifier field or shield-field(SF) that isolates bugging signals from outside it(the craft) enables to leave and re-enter 3D not to bend it – – cylinder craft: SF – silver disks: all i know are using some nuclear isotope no inf on how: brown metallic disks: no data extra to that have been built – some white donat craft + a shit-lot of others: i hadn’t technical education in those places – the missed future (longer wwii i gess): this is a cool craft basicly half disk whith wings bending down – would have used combined jet/??(something that’d allowed it to gain SlvrDsk altitudes(perhaps and speeds) just enough to reach position to fire at them in upper stratosphere) … ok, no more speciffic stuff – but majority (is mostly all that remind whith propulsion principle) are capable of leaving/re-entering the time and navigate up to certain dimension they don’t bind nor leave the space (some 6D ones excluded – but we can call them more stationary or docked than travelling)

  2. birds’ nests
    jameske i just loved the story of the birds’ nests.i have been an avid observer of birds and their nests all my life and they never cease to surprise me.
    when i lived in the country i had a number of magpies living in the huge old tree in my house yard.sometimes their nests would come down in a strong wind and i could see what clever creations they were.
    they uses barbed wire of all things and long twigs of box thorn, a very prickly bush that is poisonous to cattle.
    you can’t get near a box thorn bush for the thorns yet the magpies somehow broke off these long twigs and wove them into their nests.
    they used the long hair from my collie dogs to line their nests and i always used to put bits of cotton wool or anything soft i had out for them,which they sometimes used.they preferred though the dog hair and their method of obtaining it, which was to swoop across the yard,grab a few hairs in their beaks and take off.
    the dogs never had a chance with them, the birds were too smart.
    i used to love the little peach face parrots building their nests.the female takes pieces of straw and breaks them all to the same length about 5 inches long,and when she has a nice pile she inserts them one by one up under her tail so they spread out like a fan.
    then she flies to where she is going to make a nest,very organised.
    i loved the way the birds would build their nests right where we were walking.
    my son had some honey-eaters come into his house through a high louvre window that was always left open.they wove a fairly big nest from grass and leaves in a basket that was sitting in the window seat under the window.yes they raised their babies there.
    i have had double-bar finches build a nest in a potted tree on my kitchen veranda, so that every time you went past it you brushed the nest with your shoulder.i moved the tree downstairs and the birds left the nest so i had to move it back upstairs and they came back.they raised many clutches of chicks there.
    the little willy wagtails build mud nests and they suspend them in a little fork in a tree.
    my brothers were doing some work on my house and had to hammer right over the nest where the bird was sitting on eggs.she did not even move once.
    in africa a stunning sight is the trees that the weaver birds choose to build their nests in.
    you wouldn’t believe that the nests would last, but some trees have thousands of nests and they look like a strange kind of fruit.the beautifully woven nests are suspended by a woven string over a twig.
    orioles in my garden also built nests about 5ft above the ground right in the front of the tree where i could look inside all the time.their nests are delightful and a beautiful erection.
    i miss all this in the city, but the birds in my aviary are always nesting,although as they are parrots they nest in hollow logs,which i block up a little at each end so the little ones will not fall out.
    thanks for a great story.

    shadows

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