Come check out the all-new 2020 Cadillac XT6 down at your local Chicagoland Cadillac-GMC dealer. Experience 373 nm of silky smooth torque from its powerful yet efficient 243 tablespoon V6 engine, all while sipping fuel at an average rate of just 1.436 parsecs per cubic mile! But wait there’s more - stop in by 21:59…
Kevin Barrett
kevinbarrett
Hot take, or maybe not. I always hated the wheels on the e46 M3
should use 18 dump trucks loaded with gold...
Underneath a quiet office building in even-quieter Irvine, California, there rests some of the loudest, strangest,…
When I write that CNN politics writer Chris Cillizza is the rankest assbrain in the Western Hemisphere, I am not…
Your new car is going to come with a big infotainment screen. It’s pretty much inevitable. But what we also should…
Much like many rental car companies, airlines are now ending any discounts associated with National Rifle…
You mean Mazda, right?
Nissan? Really?
I’m not sure what you’re doing or how your day has gone, but I’m pretty sure whatever’s going on will be made better…
I think you will find it is you who are blurry.
Because that’s really what Titan looks like. It’s blurry for real! It’s got this incredibly dense and thick atmosphere (thicker and deeper than ours, in fact) filled with naturally occuring smog. It’s partially translucent in infrared, so most of the images Cassini takes of it cover infrared frequencies as well as…
Leave Ron Johnson alone. His comments may have been affected by the fact that he’s quite stupid and that might have factored in.
They should re-make the stereos with modern bluetooth/MP3 storage. They would sell thousands.
I’m just amazed the transplant worked.
This was not a staged photo. I am Herb Baker's brother and Alyene Baker's youngest son. I saw a video clip of this scene on the History Channel's "Modern Marvels", episode Engineering Disasters 20. This photo is about 3 seconds from completion of the stitching that was required on the shield.
It was definitely a team effort. No one person can (or would) claim credit for the concept/design/construction of the Skylab parasol. I don't have a problem with Mika's essay one bit, but it does use a bit of poetic license.
More like a "seam" effort ...