The heat has officially melted my ability to form coherent thoughts. My one surviving air conditioner—bless its overworked heart—lives in the bedroom, valiantly trying to do the job of two since its partner perished in the dining room. Posting may be sporadic until things cool down. Until then, I’ll be sweating creatively… or just sweating. This summer’s shaping up to be a scorcher—at least inside my house it is. Stay cool. 😎
Tag: Heat
Protected: Personal post 06-21-24
Postil Magazine: Our Interview with Seymour Hersh
Recently, Patrik Baab had the occasion to speak with award-winning investigative journalist and writer, Seymour Hersh. We are so very pleased to bring you this interview. [The views expressed remain those of Mr. Hersh and do not necessarily reflect those of the Postil].
Our Interview with Seymour Hersh
US Electricity Prices Rise Most in 41 Years as Inflation Endures
WASHINGTON – Electricity bills for US consumers jumped the most since 1981, gaining 15.8% from the same period a year ago, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.
US Electricity Prices Rise Most in 41 Years as Inflation Endures
A utility company locked thousands of customers out of their smart thermostats in Colorado
Thousands of Colorado residents found themselves locked out of their smart thermostats during sweltering temperatures last week in an effort to prevent power demand from overwhelming the grid.
A utility company locked thousands of customers out of their smart thermostats in Colorado
Belgium PM: “Next 5-10 Winters Will Be Difficult” As Energy Crisis Persists
Belgian Prime Minister Alexander De Croo might have spilled the beans about the duration of Europe’s energy crisis. He told reporters Monday, “the next 5 to 10 winters will be difficult.” “The development of the situation is very difficult throughout Europe,” De Croo told Belgium broadcaster VRT.
Belgium PM: “Next 5-10 Winters Will Be Difficult” As Energy Crisis Persists
MIT professor wrongfully accused of spying for China helps make a major discovery
Months after an MIT professor was cleared of spying for China, he helped make a major scientific discovery. But he says the success has been bittersweet.
MIT professor wrongfully accused of spying for China helps make a major discovery
Scientists are closing in on warm caves under Antarctica which could support secret life
Australian scientists investigating ice caves under Antarctica’s glaciers say they are so warm they could support animals and plants.
— Read on www.businessinsider.com.au/scientists-are-closing-in-on-warm-caves-under-antarctica-which-could-support-secret-life-2017-9
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