Malas noticias para viajeros nerviosos: por qué las turbulencias empeorarán con los años

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

Malas noticias para viajeros nerviosos: por qué las turbulencias empeorarán con los años Un estudio reciente de investigadores de la Universidad de Reading en Inglaterra proporciona una idea de cómo ha cambiado la turbulencia en las últimas décadas.Los autores del artículo dicen que su investigación “representa la mejor evidencia hasta ahora de que [la turbulencia en el aire despejado] ha aumentado en las últimas cuatro décadas, en consonancia con los efectos esperados del cambio climático”.“A menos que hagamos algo drástico, habrá más turbulencias en las próximas décadas”, dice Paul Williams, profesor de ciencia atmosférica en la Universidad de Reading y coautor del estudio.Las turbulencias durante un vuelo pueden ser una experiencia incómoda para muchos, desde leves baches hasta instancias más graves de aviones dañados y pasajeros heridos.Con millones de personas que se van de vacaciones de verano, un estudio reciente de investigadores en Inglaterra proporciona una lectura desafiante pero importante.Según el análisis, que se publicó en Geophysi...

Owner of the submersible that imploded during Titanic dive suspends operations

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

Owner of the submersible that imploded during Titanic dive suspends operations The company that owned a submersible that fatally imploded on its way to explore the wreck of the Titanic said Thursday it has suspended operations.OceanGate, a company based in Everett, Washington, owned the Titan submersible that is believed to have imploded as it made its descent on June 18 in the North Atlantic. The implosion killed all five people on board, including Stockton Rush, the submersible’s pilot and the chief executive officer of the company.The company’s website said Thursday that it “has suspended all exploration and commercial operations.”The Coast Guard is investigating the implosion.OceanGate is based in the U.S. and OceanGate Expeditions, a related company that led the Titan’s dives to the Titanic, is registered in the Bahamas. The Titan submersible itself “was not a U.S. flagged vessel and was never certified or certificated by the U.S. Coast Guard,” the Coast Guard has said.Source

OceanGate suspende todas las operaciones de exploración y comerciales tras la implosión del submarino Titan, según su página web

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

OceanGate suspende todas las operaciones de exploración y comerciales tras la implosión del submarino Titan, según su página web (CNN) — OceanGate -propietaria del submarino Titán que implosionó trágicamente durante un viaje al Titanic- dice haber suspendido sus operaciones de exploración y comerciales, según su página web.“OceanGate suspendió todas las operaciones de exploración y comerciales”, se lee en la parte superior del sitio web oficial de la empresa.En el sitio web siguen apareciendo videos de equipos y expediciones, así como descripciones de las expediciones ofrecidas, incluidas las visitas a los restos del Titanic.Un exempleado de OceanGate envió un inquietante correo electrónico que planteaba problemas de seguridad sobre el submarino Titán, revela informeCNN se puso en contacto con OceanGate para obtener más información.Su CEO, Stockton Rush, fue una de las personas que fallecieron en la implosión del sumergible Titán.Con información de Josh DuLac.The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2023 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.Source

OceanGate, owner of the submersible that imploded on its voyage to the Titanic, says it’s suspending all operations

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

OceanGate, owner of the submersible that imploded on its voyage to the Titanic, says it’s suspending all operations EVERETT, Washington (AP) — OceanGate, owner of the submersible that imploded on its voyage to the Titanic, says it’s suspending all operations.Source

Denver weather: Severe thunderstorms on this Pinpoint Weather Alert Day

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

Denver weather: Severe thunderstorms on this Pinpoint Weather Alert Day DENVER (KDVR) — Denver's weather will feature another chance for rain and thunderstorms on Thursday. Pinpoint Weather: Severe weather outlook on July 6. A Pinpoint Weather Alert Day has been issued for thunderstorms that could become strong to severe Thursday afternoon. The main threats will be large hail that could be golf ball- to tennis ball-sized, damaging wind gusts up to 70 mph, locally heavy rainfall and the possibility of tornadoes, especially east of Denver.Weather today: Morning fog, afternoon storms Dense fog advisories are in effect along the Interstate 25 corridor until 9 a.m. Thursday. Visibility at times could be less than one mile, so plan for extra travel time this morning and remember to use low-beam lights when driving through areas with low visibility due to fog. Officer opens fire at suspects targeting homeless encampments with fireworks Pinpoint Weather: Daily advisories on July 6.Morning fog will be followed by early afternoon sunshine, which will hel...

Denver metro home prices steady in June

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

Denver metro home prices steady in June DENVER (KDVR) — People aren't selling their homes as much in the Denver metro, but that doesn't mean prices are staying down. Large hail, gusty winds, tornadoes possible for these areas Thursday The median closing price of a Denver metro home has been nosing back up after it fell from historic highs last spring, according to the July market report from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors. The median close price for a detached single-family home was $655,000 in June, the same as in May. The median close price had reached nearly $700,000 last April before dipping just under $600,000 in the winter of 2022.Denver housing market low on inventoryThe lack of available homes is keeping prices higher. Denver's housing market is simply low on inventory, though not as critically as in 2022. There has been a 23.2% drop in the number of new listings compared to the same period last year. Experts say mortgage golden handcuffs are the cause. "Why are fewer homeowners choosing to sell?" aske...

Did CSU researchers just find the oldest-known case of cannibalism?

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

Did CSU researchers just find the oldest-known case of cannibalism? DENVER (KDVR) -- Researchers from the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History and Colorado State University have uncovered evidence of what might be the oldest known case of cannibalism.They found cut marks on a 1.45-million-year-old shin bone from a relative of Homo sapiens in Kenya. How CU students challenged a popular astrophysics theory The study's author, Briana Pobiner, is a paleoanthropologist at the National Museum of Natural History. She discovered the tibia bone at a museum in Kenya when she was looking for bite marks or clues about prehistoric hunting and eating habits. Instead, she noticed the marks that immediately looked like those on other animal fossils that were being processed for consumption, according to a release from CSU. Evidence of butchery?Pobiner used dental molding materials to send a copy of the bone to co-author Michael Pante, a professor of anthropology at CSU, so he could perform a 3D analysis of the fossil bone.She did not give Pante details ...

Eagles to bring farewell tour to Denver with Steely Dan

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

Eagles to bring farewell tour to Denver with Steely Dan DENVER (KDVR) — After more than 50 years of touring, the Eagles are saying goodbye.The Grammy award-winning rock band is hitting the road one last time and bringing "The Long Goodbye" tour to the Mile High City. Legacy band members Don Henley, Joe Walsh and Timothy B. Schmit — along with Vince Gill and Deacon Frey, son of the late Glenn Frey — will be at Ball Arena on Oct. 5.Steely Dan will be attending as a special guest. "Our long run has lasted far longer than any of us ever dreamed. But, everything has its time, and the time has come for us to close the circle," the Eagles said on their website. Red Rocks explains how it warns people of severe weather The Eagles originally formed in Los Angeles in 1971 and have been producing hits for five decades. Most notably, the band has given the world songs like "Hotel California," "Take it Easy," "Lyin' Eyes" and "One of These Nights."The Eagles' "Their Greatest Hits" album was the first album to ever be certified platinum and continue...

Car crashes into Nautica Bowls in Pinecrest; driver cited

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

Car crashes into Nautica Bowls in Pinecrest; driver cited A woman narrowly escaped injuries after crashing her car into Nautica Bowls, a local restaurant in Pinecrest. The incident occurred just after 1 p.m. when police said the driver, who had stopped to pick up her lunch, mistakenly failed to put her vehicle in park.As the woman exited her car and made her way toward the restaurant, she suddenly realized her oversight and quickly tried to rectify the situation. Believing she had slammed on the brakes, she inadvertently stepped on the accelerator, causing the car to surge forward and collide with the establishment.The only person inside Nautica Bowls at the time was an employee who managed to avoid any harm. Both the worker and the driver emerged from the accident unharmed.Law enforcement authorities arrived at the scene promptly and cited the driver for careless driving. The driver’s car was later towed away as a result of the incident.

6 things that threaten Europe, according to … the EU

Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:13:29 GMT

6 things that threaten Europe, according to … the EU BRUSSELS — The EU is thinking bigger.The European Commission on Thursday unveiled its annual strategic foresight report, setting out its focus for the coming years.The 21-page document illustrates the EU’s take on where the world is going. It’s also a rough guide to understand the ideology of Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, who still hasn’t indicated whether she intends to continue in her role for another five years.Spoiler alert: There are no major surprises. The report includes many of Brussels’ favorite words: “open strategic autonomy,” “resilience,” “sustainability,” and “geoeconomics.” The overarching idea is that the EU needs to beef up its autonomy as the golden age of globalization comes to an end. But in so doing, it must push forward its green transition at the cost of €620 billion per year and clamp down on domestic inequality.POLITICO unpacks the details and answers critical questions about the EU’s big-picture exercise.1. The return of geopol...