spacebabe47
spacebabe47
spacebabe47

Dam you Wattsburg (no h) PA. Growing up there has ruined my ability to spell.

Near there. In a town called Wattsburg (no h). It screws up my spelling to this day.

Yep, as someone who grew up outside of Pittsburg and lived in France for a while, I agree.

The (partially) abandoned ruins of the Seville Expo 1992.

Yes, the galaxy is very different now than it was 10 billion years ago. We only see snapshots of galaxies as they were when they emitted the light that we see today.

The older galaxy is more redshifted than the lensing galaxy. Redshift is how astronomers date galaxies that are too far away to resolve individual stars and don't have supernova explosions (that is most of them).

In high school, I worked in a call center that took calls for hundreds of infomercial products (if you called the 800 number on screen, you got me).

Ugh. Science writing on Jezebel.

Both. The weird thing about white dwarfs is that they are so dense that the normal rules do not apply ( they are electron degenerate matter). Pressure and temperature are no longer linked, so the object becomes a great conductor of heat.

White dwarfs are just stellar corpses, they do not undergo fusion. After a white dwarf forms, it is basically a giant space rock that gradually looses heat and cools forever (barring any binary interactions). Apparently this white dwarf is quite old, hence the extremely low surface temperature.

It would be weird.

Every time there is an article like this, someone posts this comment. I suspect they come from engineers.

My boyfriend and I went to Disney World a few years ago and had a blast. Were also in our late 20s, not really into kids or Disney movies. We went in November, before Thanksgiving. It wasn't crowded or too hot.

When I played, I just ended up with a bunch of worthless magnesium, which really should fuse with He4.

From my experience using US electronics in Europe and Africa, you should be fine with your apple charger.

Echoing secretagentman's response, it was the suburbs.

Yep. We had this problem with our in-laws in Toronto. They were on a $45/moth 20 GB/moth Rogers Cable plan. They routinely went over watching a few Youtube videos, and were getting charged something like $4 per GB in overage fees.