Earth’s a ball
November 1, 2012 in West Central Tribune
June 30, 2012 in DL-Online
White Earth lost one of its best storytellers when Andy Favorite died in May. Continue Reading
March 26, 2012 in Grand Forks Herald
James Cameron, the man behind “Titanic,” “Avatar” and other films, today described his three hours on the bottom of the Marianas Trench, nearly 7 miles down in a dark freezing and alien place. He is the only person to dive there solo, using a sub he helped design. He is the first person to reach that depth, 35,576 feet, since it was initially explored in 1960.
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March 7, 2012 in West Central Tribune
WASHINGTON Earth’s magnetic field is about to be shaken like a snow globe by the largest solar storm in five years. After hurtling through space for a day and a half, a massive cloud of charged particles is due to arrive today and could disrupt utility grids, airline flights, satellite networks and GPS services, especially in northern areas. But the same blast could also paint colorful auroras farther from the poles than normal.
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November 9, 2011 in Grand Forks Herald
If Russian controllers fail to bring the Phobos-Grunt craft back to life, the tons of highly toxic fuel it carries would turn it into the most dangerous manmade object to fall from orbit, one NASA veteran said.
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September 16, 2011 in Grand Forks Herald
Odds of hitting person are 1 in 3,200Today, officials moved up their prediction for its arrival to Sept. 23, give or take a day.
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September 16, 2011 in Grand Forks Herald
Odds of hitting person are 1 in 3,200Today, officials moved up their prediction for its arrival to Sept. 23, give or take a day.
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September 16, 2011 in Grand Forks Herald
Odds of hitting person are 1 in 3,200Today, officials moved up their prediction for its arrival to Sept. 23, give or take a day.
Continue Reading
September 16, 2011 in Grand Forks Herald
Odds of hitting person are 1 in 3,200Today, officials moved up their prediction for its arrival to Sept. 23, give or take a day.
Continue Reading
August 3, 2011 in Grand Forks Herald
The astronomers came up with this scenario to explain why the moon’s far side is so much more hilly than the one that is always facing Earth. The theory, outlined in a research paper published today in the journal Nature, comes complete with computer model runs showing how it would happen and an illustration that looks like the bigger moon getting a pie in the face. Continue Reading
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