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List of All Articles with Tag 'pac'

3 running backs who will be the next Saquon Barkley with contract disputes
3 running backs who will be the next Saquon Barkley with contract disputes
The New York Giants and running back Saquon Barkley were unable to reach an agreement on a contract extension, creating some drama heading into the 2023 season. Here are three running backs who could deal with this soon.July 17, 2023, was an important day in the NFL, as 4:00 p.m. ET was the dead...
1970-01-01 08:00
August’s Two Super Moons Are Coming: Don't Miss the Full Sturgeon Moon and Rare Super Blue Moon in 2023
August’s Two Super Moons Are Coming: Don't Miss the Full Sturgeon Moon and Rare Super Blue Moon in 2023
All the details for when August’s two super moons are coming, and what a giant freshwater fish has to do with it.
1970-01-01 08:00
Webb telescope captures tantalizing evidence for mysterious 'dark stars'
Webb telescope captures tantalizing evidence for mysterious 'dark stars'
By Will Dunham WASHINGTON Scientists for the past 15 years have been looking for evidence of a type
1970-01-01 08:00
Space investments stay flat in Q2 as market shows signs of stabilization - report
Space investments stay flat in Q2 as market shows signs of stabilization - report
By Akash Sriram Investments in space startups stayed flat in the second quarter, a positive sign for a
1970-01-01 08:00
Large asteroid flies close to Earth – and is only spotted days later
Large asteroid flies close to Earth – and is only spotted days later
Earth narrowly avoided an asteroid that flew past last week – and scientists did not spot the object until it had made its visit. The object, named 2023 NT1, was spotted on 15 July by the Atlas observatory in South Africa. Astronomers there say it was up to 60 metres in size. But at that point it had already made the dangerous bit of its journey: two days earlier, it had swept past Earth, at just a quarter of a distance between us and the Moon. At 60,000 miles away, that is a long way from doing any damage, but relatively close for an asteroid. As such, the asteroid didn’t pose any danger to Earth. But it was an important reminder that truly dangerous asteroids could fly towards Earth – and that we might not spot them until they are too late. That is because many asteroids, including 2023 NT1, fly towards us from the Sun. The bright light of our star can make it difficult to see anything else, especially asteroids that are relatively small at the scale of space. The European Space Agency estimates there could be a million asteroids in the same size range of 30 to 100 metres near Earth. And 98.9 per cent of them are still undiscovered, the space agency says. It has said that shows that there needs to be an improvement in the capabilities of humanity to detect such asteroids. Some are already being worked on, such as ESA’s NEOMIR, which will orbit between the Sun and the Earth and is designed to work as an early warning system for asteroids that would otherwise avoid detection, but will not launch until 2030. The asteroid 2023 NT1, at 60 metres across, is among the largest to have come so close to Earth in recent times. At that size, it could have done significant damage: the Chelyabinsk meteoroid that injured 1,500 people and damaged buildings when it fell to Earth in 2013 was only 20 metres across, for instance. From its approach last week, scientists have been able to catalogue and predict the asteroid’s movements. That should make it possible to track and spot it next time it comes close to Earth. Read More Powerful solar flare to disrupt communications, Russians warn What to expect from India’s Chandrayaan-3 mission to Moon’s south pole India launches historic mission to Moon’s south pole
1970-01-01 08:00
Packers Pro Bowler thinks team is disrespected without Aaron Rodgers
Packers Pro Bowler thinks team is disrespected without Aaron Rodgers
A former Pro Bowler on the Green Bay Packers believes the team is being disrespected now that Aaron Rodgers is no longer the quarterback.For the first time in a long time, the Green Bay Packers won't have Aaron Rodgers at quarterback. Even after signing a contract extension one year ago, th...
1970-01-01 08:00
Powerful solar flare to disrupt communications, Russians warn
Powerful solar flare to disrupt communications, Russians warn
Russian scientists have warned that powerful solar flare activity on Monday may cause significant disruption for satellite and radio communications. Three solar flares observed on Sunday by the Fedorov Institute of Applied Geophysics in Moscow lasted up to 14 minutes, signalling abnormally large geomagnetic disturbances on Earth. The institute forecasted the arrival of class X flares for Monday, which are the most energetic type of solar radiation, capable of damaging electronics. Earlier this month, a giant sunspot named AR3354 grew to a size roughly 10 times larger than Earth, unleashing an X-class flare aimed directly at Earth that triggered radio blackouts in some parts of the US. The latest solar activity is expected to interfere with short-wave radio communications, used by military, maritime and emergency operators. Increased solar storm activity in recent years has led to fears of an impending solar superstorm, which some astronomers warn could lead to an “internet apocalypse”. Such powerful storms occur approximately once every 100 years, with the last major one taking place in 1921. Nasa predicts that the next peak in the Sun’s 11-year activity cycle will arrive at some point in 2025, though it is not clear yet whether this will be the once-in-a-century event that some astronomers fear. The worst on record, referred to as the Carrington Event, took place in 1859 and resulted in fires at telegraph stations. “If the Carrington Event happened today, it would have even more severe impacts, such as widespread electrical disruptions, persistent blackouts, and interruptions to global communications,” the US space agency warned in a recent blog post. “Such technological chaos could cripple economies and endanger the safety and livelihoods of people worldwide.” Research published in 2021 assessed the robustness of internet and communications infrastructure against severe space weather events The study found that coronal mass ejection events could risk disconnecting Europe from the US, with the authors urging more to be done to improve the resilience of global telecommunication networks. In March this year, Nasa announced a new artificial intelligence model capable of predicting where on Earth a solar storm may strike, giving scientists up to 30 minutes of advanced warning. Vishal Upendran, from the Inter-University Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics in India, who was involved in the AI’s development, said: “With this AI, it is now possible to make rapid and accurate global predictions and inform decisions in the event of a solar storm, thereby minimising – or even preventing – devastation to modern society.” Read More Once-in-a-century solar superstorm could plunge the world into ‘internet apocalypse’, study says Powerful solar flare responsible for blackout in US What to expect from India’s Chandrayaan-3 mission to Moon’s south pole India launches historic mission to Moon’s south pole
1970-01-01 08:00
Elton John gives evidence by videolink at Kevin Spacey's London trial
Elton John gives evidence by videolink at Kevin Spacey's London trial
By Sam Tobin LONDON Singer Elton John appeared by videolink in a London court on Monday to give
1970-01-01 08:00
NFL Power Rankings: Who is the best quarterback in each division?
NFL Power Rankings: Who is the best quarterback in each division?
Who is the best quarterback in each division? These NFL Power Rankings work that out with new battles featuring Josh Allen, Aaron Rodgers and more to come.In the NFL, quarterback is king. Having a good one is usually the difference between winning and wallowing. Having a great one doesn't g...
1970-01-01 08:00
Australian sailor and his dog survive two months at sea
Australian sailor and his dog survive two months at sea
Tim Shaddock and his dog Bella ate raw fish and drank rainwater during their ordeal in the Pacific.
1970-01-01 08:00
Federal judge rules Oregon gun law doesn't violate Second Amendment
Federal judge rules Oregon gun law doesn't violate Second Amendment
A federal judge in Oregon ruled on Friday that a new state gun law does not violate the US Constitution, keeping one of the toughest gun laws in the country in place.
1970-01-01 08:00
Jordan Love and host of Packers talent is ready for life without Aaron Rodgers
Jordan Love and host of Packers talent is ready for life without Aaron Rodgers
The Green Bay Packers have been working out in California, including Jordan Love, Aaron Jones and a number of key offensive contributors.As tired as Green Bay Packers fans might be of hearing about Aaron Rodgers, the success or failure of this season will ultimately fall on the shoulders of Jord...
1970-01-01 08:00
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