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They should have rolled out their "SI air traffic tool" then it would have been winning bigly.
Oh FFS, I snidely thought to myself "ho ho ho, just like MS AI-slopping themselves to death, now it's the FAA's turn".
But, no. It is probably that stupid.
Here (NZ) the generally accepted protocol is immediately after (a natural) birth that the baby is given to the mother for "skin on skin" time. Only broken briefly to weigh and examine baby.
The idea is to keep baby as close to mum as possible. Similar protocol for multiple births is to keep everyone as close as possible.
In situations like this I'm always reminded of the recurring joke in Deuce Bigalow (and feel bad about it because it's crass):
Deuce escorts this incredibly tall woman...
... and every time there is a guy off screen shouting "that's a huge bitch!"
Getting SeaQuest DSV vibes.
The vehicles will use buoyancy-driven glider propulsion in place of propellers.
I have no idea what that propulsion mechanism is, but is it really a glider if it has propulsion?
That evidence is not evidence of dark matter (that's the problem), it's evidence that we've modeled gravity or spacetime or inertia or whatever wrong.
It's like drawing triangles on spheres or other non euclidean spaces, but for mass/inertia. Maybe the problem with the Hubble constant is the clue.
If you need a big fat invisible undetectable magic amount of mass or energy to make it all work, perhaps some of the underlying assumptions are incorrect.
It might be a big fat invisible undetectable magic amount of mass or energy, but it's not the only option. It is an inelegant option.
Apparently this happened after filming wrapped. Which implies it happened during teardown of the set(s).
The obviousness of this eventuality (to everyone in the industry) is inversely proportional to remuneration.
Most of the universe is hydrogen.
I don't know if we can tell reliably (yet) what exoplanets are made of, but generally the assumption is that our solar system is chemically typical, so we extrapolate that for other star systems.
They'll rename it JC Comics.
No, not like that!
Christians, probably.
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Calls something "the death star".