Imagine staring into the sky and seeing a tiny yellow dot, gradually getting closer. That dot doubles in size every second, until it slowly darkens the sky. You realize that this dot is actually the size of New York City and is screeching through the atmosphere faster than the speed of sound, coming right for you. This massive object will cause tsunamis, earthquakes and obliterate natural daylight for years…oh… and it will kill you.
Continue reading...Friday, May 9, 2008
Because this probably hurt. Image from kevinzim Ah, Canada: Home of hockey night, tim bits, and the best hope our planet has of locating and killing asteroids before they can blot out life as we know it.
Continue reading...Friday, February 15, 2008
Knox’s Wireless Green is a rundown of all the week’s most interesting, weird, and popular stories from the worlds of science and the environment. This week was an exciting time for technological development. Following last week’s announcement
Continue reading...Saturday, February 9, 2008
Knox’s Wireless Green is a rundown of all the week’s most interesting, weird, and popular stories from the worlds of science and the environment. If you like sustainable energy, this has been a good week for you. First off, we’ve been introduced to
Continue reading...Friday, February 1, 2008
Knox’s Wireless Green is a rundown of all the week’s most interesting, weird, and popular stories from the worlds of science and the environment. We’ll start today’s journey in New York City with a story from our friends over at Celsias. In a prime example of governments
Continue reading...Friday, January 25, 2008
Welcome to our new weekly feature, Wireless Green. I’ll be here every Friday to rundown the weeks most popular, weird, and interesting stories on science and the environment.
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Friday, July 18, 2008
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