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Science

Indonesians told to be on alert for tsunami (AFP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 19 2006 08:11




Shuttle crew returns to Houston (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 18 2006 19:36

Fuel leak blamed for rocket failure (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 18 2006 19:25
AP - The maiden launch of a private rocket bankrolled by a millionaire entrepreneur was doomed by leaking fuel that caught fire seconds after liftoff, a government review board said Tuesday.

GOP split over stem cells could resonate (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 18 2006 18:50

Fire ants on the rise in coastal Va. areas (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 18 2006 17:36
AP - Fire ants are showing up in greater numbers in coastal Virginia, much to the alarm of gardeners and farmers who dare disturb their nests.

Japan plans 30-year supercomputer forecasts (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 18 2006 11:52

The simulation image of a typhoon approaching to the Japanese Archiperago created by the Earth Simulator supercomputer, one of the world's fastest supercomputers, is shown in a monitor screeen at the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology's Earth Simulator Center in Yokohama, near Tokyo, Tuesday, July 18, 2006. Harnessing the supercomputer, Japan is planning to start next year ultra long-range 30-year weather forecasts that will predict typhoons, storms, blizzards, droughts and other inclement weather, an official said Tuesday. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye)AP - Japan is planning ultra long-range 30-year weather forecasts that will predict typhoons, storms, blizzards, droughts and other inclement weather, an official said Tuesday.



Discovery lands safely, giving boost to US space program (AFP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 17 2006 14:32

The space shuttle Discovery lands at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. Space Shuttle Discovery ended a near-flawless 8.8 million-kilometer (5.5 million-mile) journey with a smooth return, giving a major boost to the trouble-plagued US space program.(AFP/Stan Honda)AFP - Space Shuttle Discovery ended a near-flawless 8.8 million-kilometer (5.5 million-mile) journey with a smooth return, giving a major boost to the trouble-plagued US space program.



Space shuttle cleared for Monday return (Reuters)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 16 2006 17:42

In this view from NASA TV, the members of the Space Shuttle Discovery crew (front row L-R) Stephanie Wilson, Commander Steve Lindsey, Lisa Nowak and (back row L-R) Piers Sellers, Pilot Mark Kelly and Mike Fossum are seen at the end of a news conference from the flight deck of the orbiter July 16, 2006. EDITORIAL USE ONLY (NASA TV/Reuters)Reuters - With the last potential snags to landing cleared on Sunday, the astronauts on space shuttle Discovery hoped for good weather to cap a comeback mission for NASA with a Florida touchdown.



More lava flows from Philippine volcano (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 16 2006 10:40

A photojournalist takes pictures of Mayon volcano during its 'mild and quiet eruption' as seen from Legazpi city in Albay province at dawn Sunday, July 16, 2006, about 340 kilometers (212 miles) southeast of Manila, Philippines. The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology, PHIVOLCS, raised the third of a five-staged alert level of Mayon volcano three days ago after recording several earthquakes and observing 'lava trickles' flowing down its slopes. The volcano, a major tourist attraction because of its near-perfect cone shape, last erupted in 2001 forcing the evacuation of more 50,000 people. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)AP - The flow of lava and rock fragments from Mayon volcano southeast of the Philippine capital has picked up, scientists said Sunday, increasing the possibility of a violent eruption soon.



Discovery crew spend last day in space (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 16 2006 04:45

This image provided by NASA shows the International Space Station backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon moving away from Space Shuttle Discovery Saturday July 15, 2006. Earlier the STS-121 and Expedition 13 crews concluded almost nine days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. An official, final 'good to go' decision for landing is expected Sunday. Discovery will try to land at a possibly cloudy and rainy Kennedy Space Center on Monday, at either 9:14 a.m. EDT or 10:50 a.m. EDT. (AP Photo/NASA)AP - Discovery's six astronauts spend their last full day in space Sunday stowing equipment, giving television interviews and testing the space shuttle's flight control system for landing.



Everest remains deadly draw for climbers (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 15 2006 13:25

RETRANSMISSION of graphic that moved in advance for July 16 and thereafter; graphic shows British mountaineer David Sharps Mount Everest summit attempt. (AP Graphic)AP - Sipping black tea on a glacial beach of jagged gray rocks nearly four miles above sea level, the lanky Briton had the air of a jilted lover who didn't want to admit it was over.



Discovery astronauts bid farewell to space station crew (AFP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 15 2006 06:24

US astronaut Piers Sellers is photographed during a spacewalk on July 8. Sellers was inspecting the space shuttle Discovery for any damage after its launch from the Kennedy Space Centre on July 4.(AFP/NASA/File)AFP - The Discovery shuttle's six astronauts have bid farewell to the three crew members of the International Space Station (ISS) and returned to their spaceship for a two-day journey back home.



Shuttle, space station flex robotic arms (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 14 2006 20:35

In this image made from NASA TV, Expedition 13 crewmember Jeff Williams, left , German astronaut and Expedition 13 crewmember Thomas Reiter, left, glides past astronauts Stephanie Wilson, front, and Lisa Nowak in the Destiny module of the International Space Station Friday, July 14, 2006. Wilson and Nowak operated the robot arm that moved the Leonardo module into Discovery's payload bay.( AP Photo/NASA TV)AP - The space shuttle Discovery and the international space station flexed their robotic arms repeatedly Friday, racking up a record for robotics in space and taking yet one more look for damage to the shuttle's heat shield.



Scientists: Hunley's hatch was unlocked (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 14 2006 20:06

This photo of an X-ray provided by The Friends of the Hunley, taken in July 2006, in Charleston, S.C., shows the forward conning tower of the Confederate submarine Hunley. Scientists say they may have found an important clue in the mystery of why the Hunley, recovered six years ago from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Sullivans Island, sank 140 years ago after making history by sinking an enemy warship in battle. Archaeologists and others working to restore the submarine have found evidence the forward hatch may have been opened intentionally on the night the sub sank. The forward hatch was one of two ways crew members got in and out of the sub. It is covered in a thick layer of sand and other ocean debris, but X-rays show the hatch is open about half an inch, according to a news release Friday, July 14, 2006, from the Friends of the Hunley. (AP Photo/Friends of the Hunley)AP - Scientists say they may have found an important clue in the mystery of why the Confederate submarine Hunley sank 140 years ago after making history by sinking an enemy warship in battle.



Tyrannosaurs faced midlife crisis too (AP)
Source: Yahoo! News - Jul 14 2006 20:30

A file photo of a drawing released by the Zhongda Zhang/ Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology in Beijing shows an artist's conception of Guanlong wucaii, the earliest known tyrannosaur. (AP Photo/HO/Zhongda Zhang-IVPP)AP - Even the powerful tyrannosaurs seem to have encountered a midlife crisis. Once they made it to about age 2 they could take on just about any other predator and had very little mortality until they reached sexual maturity in their teens, researchers report in Friday's issue of the journal Science.



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