Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News |
- Ex-Freedom Caucus member: Some in the group ‘would vote no against the Ten Commandments’
- Jeb Bush: Trump is ‘a distraction in and of himself’
- Authorities: Maryland teen planned shooting at her school
- 13 Places the Royals Like to Vacation
- The Latest: Various violations found days before fatal blaze
- United Airlines bars teenage girls in leggings from flight
- Wall Street's 'Fearless Girl' statue to stay until 2018
- 2018 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500: A Legend Reborn (Again)
- 'Dreamer' immigrant in Oregon detained by US authorities
- The Most Hated Man in Russia
- 2 Homicide Detectives Shot in Their Car in 'Ambush-Style' Attack: Cops
- Clashes in Kashmir: Civilians killed in protests against Indian rule
- Did an astroid strike a Martian ocean and create a cataclysmic tsunami?
- 8 students presumed dead in Japan avalanche
- Syria US-backed fighters take IS-held airport: spokesman
- China Southern, American Airlines announce tie-up
- Samsung Galaxy X vs. Google Pixel 2`
- Protests nationwide bring thousands to Russia's streets
- Couple Arrested After Trying to Sell Baby on Craigslist for $3,000: Cops
- Trump son-in-law met executives of sanctioned Russian bank; will testify
- Two undercover police officers shot in 'ambush style' attack
- How to Build Your Budget in Retirement
- Qatar Airways chief says laptop ban not designed to hurt Gulf carriers
- iPhone 8 Processor Rumor Is a Bummer
- Musk Says Next-Gen Tesla Roadster Will Be Quicker Than Model S P100D
- The Latest: Club operator calls shooting 'senseless'
- Bahrain breaks Iran-linked 'terrorist' cell behind bus attack: report
- The Gross Reason You Need to Deep Clean Your Dishwasher Once a Year
- Blaming conservatives, Trump signals new openness to Dems
- Ahmed Kathrada, anti-apartheid activist and Mandela prison mate
- Serbia on EU path seeks to improve ties with Moscow, PM says
- There’s a compelling new reason to buy your iPhone from T-Mobile
- Gunfire in crowded Ohio nightclub kills one, wounds 15
- British WWI Stash Uncovered: Hundreds of Liquor Bottles
- GOP failure in Congress boosts Medicaid effort in Kansas
- Hannity: Koppel interview is example of 'edited fake news'
- Ivanka Trump to attend women's economic summit in Berlin
- China able to deploy warplanes on artificial islands any time: U.S. think tank
- Nokia 6, 5 And 3 Releasing In US, HMD Global Confirms
- South Korea officials: Bones found near ferry not of victims
- Dog Abuser Gets 5 Years After Canine's Mouth Is Tightly Bound With Electrical Tape
- NASA just captured a photo of Jupiter that you won’t believe is real
Ex-Freedom Caucus member: Some in the group ‘would vote no against the Ten Commandments’ Posted: 27 Mar 2017 08:34 AM PDT
|
Jeb Bush: Trump is ‘a distraction in and of himself’ Posted: 27 Mar 2017 06:27 AM PDT
|
Authorities: Maryland teen planned shooting at her school Posted: 27 Mar 2017 12:12 PM PDT |
13 Places the Royals Like to Vacation Posted: 27 Mar 2017 03:13 PM PDT |
The Latest: Various violations found days before fatal blaze Posted: 27 Mar 2017 09:27 PM PDT |
United Airlines bars teenage girls in leggings from flight Posted: 26 Mar 2017 03:30 PM PDT
|
Wall Street's 'Fearless Girl' statue to stay until 2018 Posted: 27 Mar 2017 05:51 PM PDT
|
2018 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500: A Legend Reborn (Again) Posted: 27 Mar 2017 09:32 AM PDT |
'Dreamer' immigrant in Oregon detained by US authorities Posted: 26 Mar 2017 07:44 PM PDT |
Posted: 28 Mar 2017 05:09 AM PDT |
2 Homicide Detectives Shot in Their Car in 'Ambush-Style' Attack: Cops Posted: 28 Mar 2017 05:39 AM PDT |
Clashes in Kashmir: Civilians killed in protests against Indian rule Posted: 28 Mar 2017 08:57 AM PDT |
Did an astroid strike a Martian ocean and create a cataclysmic tsunami? Posted: 27 Mar 2017 06:01 PM PDT There's no shortage of theories about what Mars was like billions of years ago. The prevailing guess is that water was abundant, and there may have even been enough to form huge oceans. New research into an existing geographical feature on the red planet could provide new evidence of not only the existence of a massive body of water, but also an astroid impact that could have generated multiple devastating tsunamis.
Evidence that water existed on Mars is ample, and many researchers believe that telltale signs of tsunamis are also present. In an effort to explain how a tsunami might have been generated, scientists have been looking for the spot (or spots) on the Martian surface where an astroid or other celestial object could have come crashing down. One particularly interesting spot on the planet, which NASA describes as "thumbprint-looking," was long thought to be the result of mud or other debris sliding downward after being pushed up by a glacier or other geographical shift. It's called the Lomonosov crater, and new research supports a very different theory as to how it got there. Instead of being simply the result of gravity pulling dirt downhill, scientists now believe it could very well be the last remaining mark of an astroid that violently struck Mars billions of years ago. What's more, the characteristics of the crater support the idea that when the rock struck the planet, the spot it hit was actually an ocean, leading to multiple huge tidal waves as the displaced water was pushed from and pulled into resulting crater. |
8 students presumed dead in Japan avalanche Posted: 27 Mar 2017 02:54 AM PDT |
Syria US-backed fighters take IS-held airport: spokesman Posted: 26 Mar 2017 12:34 PM PDT
|
China Southern, American Airlines announce tie-up Posted: 28 Mar 2017 12:15 AM PDT
|
Samsung Galaxy X vs. Google Pixel 2` Posted: 27 Mar 2017 05:18 AM PDT |
Protests nationwide bring thousands to Russia's streets Posted: 26 Mar 2017 01:08 PM PDT
|
Couple Arrested After Trying to Sell Baby on Craigslist for $3,000: Cops Posted: 28 Mar 2017 08:25 AM PDT |
Trump son-in-law met executives of sanctioned Russian bank; will testify Posted: 27 Mar 2017 03:29 PM PDT
|
Two undercover police officers shot in 'ambush style' attack Posted: 28 Mar 2017 03:43 AM PDT |
How to Build Your Budget in Retirement Posted: 28 Mar 2017 07:02 AM PDT
|
Qatar Airways chief says laptop ban not designed to hurt Gulf carriers Posted: 27 Mar 2017 12:26 PM PDT
|
iPhone 8 Processor Rumor Is a Bummer Posted: 27 Mar 2017 05:46 AM PDT
|
Musk Says Next-Gen Tesla Roadster Will Be Quicker Than Model S P100D Posted: 27 Mar 2017 09:02 AM PDT |
The Latest: Club operator calls shooting 'senseless' Posted: 26 Mar 2017 07:25 PM PDT |
Bahrain breaks Iran-linked 'terrorist' cell behind bus attack: report Posted: 26 Mar 2017 02:43 PM PDT
|
The Gross Reason You Need to Deep Clean Your Dishwasher Once a Year Posted: 27 Mar 2017 09:04 AM PDT |
Blaming conservatives, Trump signals new openness to Dems Posted: 26 Mar 2017 05:44 PM PDT
|
Ahmed Kathrada, anti-apartheid activist and Mandela prison mate Posted: 27 Mar 2017 11:50 PM PDT
|
Serbia on EU path seeks to improve ties with Moscow, PM says Posted: 27 Mar 2017 03:17 AM PDT
|
There’s a compelling new reason to buy your iPhone from T-Mobile Posted: 27 Mar 2017 03:22 PM PDT Choosing where to buy a new iPhone isn't as simple as it might seem. Third-party stores or carriers might give you a better monetary deal than buying an iPhone from the Apple Store, but you're also going to have to deal with yearly contracts, bill credits, or the hassle of unlocking the device if you switch networks. But all the details aside, T-Mobile is hoping that its latest offering can make the decision much simpler. As of right now, if you buy an iPhone on T-Mobile and opt for extra device insurance, you'll also get AppleCare included in the price.
The AppleCare isn't free with all new iPhones from T-Mobile, but rather it's an additional service you get with T-Mobile's Premium Device Protection. That's just an insurance program that T-Mobile offers on devices. It runs $12 per month, and offers theft and loss protection on your phone. It's a good option if you're prone to losing your device altogether, but the deductibles are high, and it doesn't offer much help with common problems like a cracked screen or water damage (thanks to those high deductibles). So T-Mobile's new offering bundles the normal insurance, offered by Assurant, with the Apple-provided AppleCare that you know and love. Assurant keeps covering theft and loss, while AppleCare gets you different benefits like live support, cheap screens, and battery repairs. For anyone who was already on T-Mobile's insurance, or thinking about buying a phone protected by it, this is obviously good news. You're getting more coverage for the same amount of money, and knowing it's Apple-provided coverage means you're not going to have to spend weeks arguing with a weird third-party insurance company.
|
Gunfire in crowded Ohio nightclub kills one, wounds 15 Posted: 26 Mar 2017 09:51 AM PDT
|
British WWI Stash Uncovered: Hundreds of Liquor Bottles Posted: 27 Mar 2017 06:23 AM PDT
|
GOP failure in Congress boosts Medicaid effort in Kansas Posted: 27 Mar 2017 03:52 PM PDT |
Hannity: Koppel interview is example of 'edited fake news' Posted: 27 Mar 2017 07:12 PM PDT |
Ivanka Trump to attend women's economic summit in Berlin Posted: 27 Mar 2017 09:38 AM PDT
|
China able to deploy warplanes on artificial islands any time: U.S. think tank Posted: 28 Mar 2017 01:33 AM PDT
|
Nokia 6, 5 And 3 Releasing In US, HMD Global Confirms Posted: 26 Mar 2017 04:24 PM PDT |
South Korea officials: Bones found near ferry not of victims Posted: 28 Mar 2017 09:30 AM PDT |
Dog Abuser Gets 5 Years After Canine's Mouth Is Tightly Bound With Electrical Tape Posted: 27 Mar 2017 10:08 AM PDT |
NASA just captured a photo of Jupiter that you won’t believe is real Posted: 27 Mar 2017 03:43 PM PDT NASA has managed to capture some pretty stunning photos of all the cool stuff they've spotted over the years, and rarely does it fail to amaze. There's images of planet surfaces, the rings of Saturn, and even black holes flying through space totally unchecked. Rarely, however, does a photo look so unreal that at first glance you'd be likely to mistake it for a work of Earthling art. A new photo captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft falls into that category, and oh what a sight it is.
The image, originally taken by Juno's "JunoCam" camera, was taken in early February and shows Jupiter's ever-swirling mass of storm clouds from an altitude of roughly 9,000 miles. The storms which continually rock the planet take on a milky appearance when captured up close, and a citizen scientist named Roman Tkachenko took the liberty of enhancing the photo's colors to bring out even more of the defining lines and edges. The Juno craft, packed with all kinds of fancy monitoring equipment, made its fifth flyby of the planet on Monday, which is also the fourth "science orbit," which is the name they give the flybys when all the instruments on board are up and running. The craft's next flyby won't happen until late May 2017, so it's a rare and exciting event when one of these close passes goes by without a hitch. The craft's data is currently being sent to Earth where researchers will continue to mine it for precious information about our solar system's most intimidating planet. |
You are subscribed to email updates from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States |
No comments:
Post a Comment