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The two satellites involved in the collision: Iridium 33 (silver and gold) and a digital rendering of Kosmos 2251 (blue cylinder) On February 10, 2009, two communications satellites —the active commercial Iridium 33 and the derelict Russian military Kosmos 2251 —accidentally collided at a speed of 11.7 km/s (26,000 mph) and an altitude of ...
But the pendulum has recently swung the other way. Aluminum futures ( ALI=F ), which reached a peak in March, have wiped out their year-to-date gains. The metal is down 12% since the beginning of ...
Destroyed in Seconds is an American television series that premiered on Discovery Channel on August 21, 2008. [2]Hosted by Ron Pitts, it features video segments of various things being destroyed fairly quickly (hence, "in seconds") such as planes crashing, explosions, sinkholes, boats crashing, fires, race car incidents, floods, factories, etc.
Click Frenzy generally consists of two major general sales in May and November, branded as Click Frenzy Mayhem and The Main Event (formerly Click Frenzy Go Wild) respectively. Throughout the year minor sales focused on specific categories such as travel or sports are also held on various dates. A sale is also held in the lead up to Valentine's Day.
Dashboard cameras can come in handy on the road, especially if you are accident-prone or would like to know what goes on in or around your vehicle. These cameras capture just about everything ...
Spot gold also rose to a new high north of $2,690 per ounce. Year to date, gold is up more than 30%, beating out the S&P 500’s gain of 22% and making it one of the best-performing commodities of ...
Saudi officials inspect a crashed PAM-D module in January 2001. Space debris usually burns up in the atmosphere , but larger debris objects can reach the ground intact. According to NASA , an average of one cataloged piece of debris has fallen back to Earth each day for the past 50 years.
PubChase continues by stating that Facebook has no interface to delete the fake likes; rather, the company must manually delete each follower themselves. [343] In February 2014, Derek Muller used his YouTube account Veritasium to upload a video titled "Facebook Fraud". Within three days, the video had gone viral with more than a million views ...