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Soccer match interrupted by dust devil in Brazil
This is the moment a soccer match is interrupted by a massive dust devil in Minas Gerais, Brazil on July 14.
NewsJapanese poet Shuntaro Tanikawa, master of modern free verse, dies aged 92
Tanikawa diverged from haiku and other traditions, and explored the poetic, not only in the repetitive music of the spoken word but also the magic hidden in little things. View on euronews
NewsRussia will respond ‘appropriately’ to attacks with US long-range missiles
Maria Zakharova, spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Ministry, said on Monday that Russia will ‘react appropriately’ if the Ukrainian army attacks targets in Russia with US long-range missiles. According to Zakharova, the use of those long-range missiles would ‘directly involve the United States in the conflict’. It would also involve a ‘radical change in the essence and nature of the conflict’, according to the spokeswoman. US media reported...
NewsCar firms threaten to pull production from the UK over EV demands
Several major car makers are lobbying ministers to lower the 22 per cent electric vehicle sales target imposed this year, as Louise Haigh said the 'mandate will not be weakened'.
NewsFrance: Tour of narrow house art installation in Le Havre, France
Le Havre, France - September 01, 2024 On September 1, 2024, in Le Havre, France, social media user @josily recorded a video showcasing a short tour of the narrow house by artist Erwin Wurm. The house was so narrow that visitors had to walk sideways to navigate the hallways. Additionally, the toilet and gas ranges were designed as elongated circles, highlighting its unique artistic concept. The narrow house serves as an art installation rather than a traditional residence.
NewsCATL's New Sodium-Ion EV Battery Works In -40 Degree Cold
Some Chinese EVs already use sodium-ion batteries. Now they're hoping to unlock new levels of extreme weather performance.
NewsThe Night Agent: Season 2 teaser trailer
Gabriel Basso returns as FBI operative Peter Sutherland in The Night Agent.
NewsHow can we predict success in humans?
The brain evolved in three parts, from back to front: First, the so-called reptilian brain or spatial brain; then the monkey or social brain; and the most recently evolved section is the frontal lobe, which understands time.What's so special about this temporal ability? It allows humans to forecast into the future—to consciously plan, dream and strategize. That's a unique trait in the animal kingdom. Physicist Michio Kaku believes this trait may also define success among our species, as evidenced by the global correlation in the marshmallow test: Those who wait for the second marshmallow tend to be more successful in life. Listen to Kaku explain why that ability to look ahead and not take shortcuts may be an important predictor of success. The Future of Humanity: Our Destiny in the Universe List Price: $16.00 New From: $9.89 in Stock Used From: $5.77 in Stock
NewsChina: China's hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle market on fast lane of growth
China - November 18, 2024 China's hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle market on fast lane of growth (Voice_over) China’s hydrogen vehicle market has been accelerating in recent years, with the number of fuel cell vehicles on the road expected to hit one million by 2035. In north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, unmanned heavy-duty trucks carrying hydrogen tanks are shuttling back and forth at a mine. Staff from the mine said the hydrogen trucks function well in extremely cold weather and can run 20 hours a day non-stop. (Sound_bite) Liu Xi, director, Shengli Energy Electromechanical Information Center, China Energy Group: "The trucks work better in open mines in north China, where winter is longer and extreme cold conditions are more frequent. Hydrogen fuel cells can work stably on cold, windy and snowy days to ensure consistent supplies of energy. A hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle emits only water vapor while running and it is capable of working intensely for 20 hours non-stop a day." (Voice_over) Elsewhere in the country, hydrogen vehicles in the sanitary and logistics sectors are also hitting the roads in major cities. Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles are expected to experience a rapid expansion in China as the country aims to reach its dual carbon goals of peaking carbon emissions by 2030 and achieving carbon neutrality by 2060. [Restriction: No access Chinese mainland]
NewsWhat Stops Putin from Attacking NATO? UK’s Top General Explains
What Stops Putin from Attacking NATO? UK’s Top General Explains
News49 Vegan Recipes That Make Plant-Based Eating Delicious
From light meals to comforting mains and indulgent desserts you'd never believe were vegan, these ideas are sure to inspire you.
NewsThe best Nordic series to binge-watch this winter
Nordic series are second to none. With their blend of suspense, drama and captivating realism, these have captivated millions of viewers around the world. Here is our selection of the best series you need to watch.
NewsNot-So-Popular Steaks You Should Always Order At A Steakhouse
What do baseball, merlot, and Kansas City have in common? They're all types of steak, of course! Never heard of them? Fear not — here's a run-down on the most underrated cuts out there.
NewsHarry Kane recalls early career as footballer statue is unveiled
Harry Kane recalled the early stage in his career as a his statue is unveiled in Ridgeway Park, where the Bayern Munich star played football as a youngster.
NewsHonduras: Choluteca River Overflows, Tegucigalpa on High Alert
Tegucigalpa, Honduras - November 17, 2024 The Choluteca River surged past its banks as Tropical Storm Sara unleashed its fury on the region, now downgraded to a tropical depression after making landfall in Belize on November 17. The storm, which previously pummeled the northern coast of Honduras, left swollen rivers and trapped residents in their homes as torrential rain continued to batter the landscape. The U.S. National Hurricane Center reported that Sara would weaken further as it moved inland over the Yucatan Peninsula, yet the danger persists. In Belize, El Salvador, eastern Guatemala, western Nicaragua, and Mexico’s Quintana Roo, up to 5 inches of rain were forecasted, with localized totals potentially reaching 15 inches. The center warned of severe flash flooding and mudslides that could devastate affected areas. Northern Honduras, however, faced the harshest threat, with potential rainfall totals climbing to an alarming 40 inches. Officials cautioned that “catastrophic and life-threatening flooding” remained a grim reality as emergency response teams stayed on high alert. As the Choluteca River’s overflow brought Tegucigalpa to a standstill, communities brace for more relentless rain and potential devastation in the storm’s wake.
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