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• 7/2/2009 9:10 AM thel wrote:
  I remember seeing this machine at the AirForce Museum at Wright Patterson. I wondered what became of it.
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• 11/2/2011 12:32 AM fgh644 wrote:
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• 12/22/2011 4:48 AM vwx574 wrote:
  Powered by:
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  Keep Bad Astronomy close to your heart, and help make me filthy rich. Hey, it's either this or one of those really irritating PayPal donation buttons here. chanel sac 2.55, isn't one freaking person just a little bit suspicious about Kent returning after an unexplained five year absence, the same day Superman does?

  I know, it's not really the movie's fault, since that plays in to the whole genre of Kent's sole disguise being a pair of glasses like the ones my dad used to wear. Still, it's distracting.

  Plus, was I the only one to notice Superman is a jerk? He was purposely wooing Lois, a woman he knows is with another man! Superman is many things, but a cad? C'mon. And he doesn't seem to care much about human life that's off-camera, either. More of that later.

  Speaking of which, let's get to the science, shall we? Reality must intrude on comics, at least when it's on my website.

  Bad:
  In an early sequence, we see the planet Krypton orbiting a red giant star. The star suddenly collapses, then explodes as a supernova. It tears Krypton to pieces, flinging them outward into space.

  Good:
  It's comic canon that Krypton orbited a red giant star. It's also canon that the planet itself exploded, not the star. Oh well. But things get worse...

  Stellar evolution, the process by which a star is born, lives out its life, and dies, is a rich and complex field. But simply speaking, the way a star lives depends on how much mass it has. A star like the Sun will one day expand into a red giant, and stay that way for some tens of thous
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• 12/28/2011 10:22 PM best ways to learn french wrote:
  Greetings! My name is Zachary and I just wanted to drop by and say that you have an amazing blog that is filled with well written articles.
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