State Wars

The Possible Surviving States Are:

1 - Montana
2 - North OR South Dakota
3 - Colorado

Should none of these be true I shall be forced to entirely revamp my profile to something else for no less than 7 days.

Barclay's 3 guesses on the surviving state

West Virginia
Kentucky
Wyoming

My 3 guesses on who will be the winning state

West Virginia
Kentucky
Wyoming

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First Smart Semi-Trucks with 360° eyes and no blind spots are produced by Volvo

Traffic can be a hassle, especially for a truck driver. You have to worry about oncoming vehicles, cars creeping up beside you, pedestrians walking in front of you and people in your blind spot or cutting you off. It requires a lot of attention and is very taxing. Volvo aims to make things a little easier.

Volvo Trucks has developed a new technology that could revolutionize the motor vehicle industry. Its purpose is to help protect the driver, pedestrians, other vehicles and cyclists.

The tech eliminates blind spots by allowing vehicles to to perform a 360 degree scan of the surrounding area. From the scan, it can decipher everything that is happening around it and even avoid accidents based on foresight.

The technology won’t be ready for the market until 5-10 years. In addition to eliminating blind spots around your truck, the system can also predict the movement of other vehicles and pedestrians on the road based on their current speed and trajectory.

Source: http://www.livetrucking.com/

Age: 42 months Observers 1 Views : 957 Owner: Dagger_69

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The Lyrid meteor shower brings the debris from comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher

The Lyrids, which peak on 22 April, are one of the oldest known meteor showers: Lyrids have been observed for 2,700 years. (The first recorded sighting of a Lyrid meteor shower goes back to 687 BC by the Chinese.)

The Lyrids are known for their fast and bright meteors, though not as fast or as plentiful as the famous Perseids in August, Lyrids can surprise watchers with as many as 100 meteors seen per hour. Sightings of these heavier showers occurred in 1803 (Virginia), 1922 (Greece), 1945 (Japan), and 1982 (U.S.). In general, 10-20 Lyrid meteors can be seen per hour during their peak.

Lyrids frequently leave glowing dust trains behind them as they streak through the Earth's atmosphere. These trains can be observable for several seconds.

Viewing Tips
The Lyrids are best viewed in the Northern Hemisphere during the dark hours (after moonset and before dawn). Find an area well away from city or street lights. Come prepared with a sleeping bag, blanket or lawn chair. Lie flat on your back with your feet facing east and look up, taking in as much of the sky as possible. After about 30 minutes in the dark, your eyes will adapt and you will begin to see meteors. Be patient—the show will last until dawn, so you have plenty of time to catch a glimpse.

Where Do Meteors Come From?
Meteors come from leftover comet particles and bits from broken asteroids. When comets come around the sun, they leave a dusty trail behind them. Every year the Earth passes through these debris trails, which allows the bits to collide with our atmosphere where they disintegrate to create fiery and colorful streaks in the sky.

The Comet
The pieces of space debris that interact with our atmosphere to create the Lyrids originate from comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher. Comet Thatcher was discovered on 5 April 1861 by A. E. Thatcher.

The Radiant
Their radiant—the point in the sky from which the Lyrids appear to come from—is the constellation Lyra, the harp. Lyrids appear to particularly radiate out from the star Vega—Vega is the brightest star within this constellation. (Helpful Hint: Vega is one of the brightest stars in the night sky and is easy to spot in even light-polluted areas.) The constellation of Lyra is also where we get the name for the shower: Lyrids.

It is actually better to view the Lyrids away from their radiant: They will appear longer and more spectacular from this perspective. If you do look directly at the radiant, you will find that the meteors will be short—this is an effect of perspective called foreshortening.

Note: The constellation for which a meteor shower is named only serves to aid viewers in determining which shower they are viewing on a given night. The constellation is not the source of the meteors.

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Age: 17 hours Observers 1 Views : 357 Owner: Bryan

Owner: Bryan