Sentences with phrase «in massive waves»

Anyone can be a victim since phishing attacks tend to be sent in massive waves.
In fact, romance seems to moving in a massive wave to KU, and romance is so huge that will have a big impact.

Not exact matches

The highlights of 2011 are almost too painful to mention: the PlayBook, RIM's first tablet, was a flop; its latest line of BlackBerry smartphones was delayed; weak sales forced the company to issue a profit warning in the spring; its network was hit by a massive service outage in the fall; and it suffered the largest wave of layoffs in its history.
In the late 1970s he was the first to predict a massive wave of inflationary pressures that would lead to record - high interest rates between 1980 and 1982.
Modern advertisers are confronted with the daunting task of riding this massive wave of technological change in the ad industry without getting drowned by it.
In a staged simulation called Quantum Dawn 2, bank executives in charge of operations, technology and crisis planning were tasked with detecting how a massive cyber attack was unfolding in the markets - but each one only got to see a tiny red flag waving in a sea of informatioIn a staged simulation called Quantum Dawn 2, bank executives in charge of operations, technology and crisis planning were tasked with detecting how a massive cyber attack was unfolding in the markets - but each one only got to see a tiny red flag waving in a sea of informatioin charge of operations, technology and crisis planning were tasked with detecting how a massive cyber attack was unfolding in the markets - but each one only got to see a tiny red flag waving in a sea of informatioin the markets - but each one only got to see a tiny red flag waving in a sea of informatioin a sea of information.
Attempts to export its excess savings can only lead to one of three outcomes: A) global growth rises because Europe's savings are all directed at developing countries with significant infrastructure investment needs and insufficient capital, B) global growth drops sharply, global unemployment rises, and China's adjustment becomes all but impossible, C) international trade and capital flows collapse in a repeat of the 1930s, so that Europe is forced to resolve its savings imbalance either by a massive increase in unemployment or a wave of sovereign defaults.
Tens of thousands of Nicaraguans have joined a march for «Peace and Justice» called by the Catholic Church, the second massive demonstration in less than a week following a wave of deadly protests against social security reforms.
Beerhead Bar & Eatery is riding the craft brew wave with a massive selection on draft and in bottles,
Deadly Wine Country Wildfires May Signal a Shift in California In more than five decades spent researching forests and fires — often fighting the latter — Daniel Leavell has never seen anything quite like the deadly and massive wave of quick - moving wildfires this month -LSB-..in California In more than five decades spent researching forests and fires — often fighting the latter — Daniel Leavell has never seen anything quite like the deadly and massive wave of quick - moving wildfires this month -LSB-..In more than five decades spent researching forests and fires — often fighting the latter — Daniel Leavell has never seen anything quite like the deadly and massive wave of quick - moving wildfires this month -LSB-...]
So you can imagine the massive, emotional wave that washed over me when he pulled out the ring in Prague, nearly six weeks after we left, in the park where he used to spend many afternoons daydreaming and doodling and devising plans for the future.
It's an excellent move from the club in an attempt to ride the emotional wave right before a massive game against Atletico Madrid.
That means every single player goes off the 1st tee and there's not some sprint to send a massive group off two tees in multiple waves from sun - up to sun - down.
Just before that hazard had taken Sagna out at the touchline leaving him in a heap and dean just waved play on giving Chelsea a massive advantage.
After the UN's massive failure to intervene and stop the Rwandan genocide in 1994, there was a new wave of momentum in global NGOs and states to establish some principle of international intervention and to bring perpetrators to justice.
Most of time, you'll only see slight growth, but if you happen to catch a wave of public indignation you might see a massive spurt of signups — I heard a presentation in 2005 from a group that had gone from zero to over 100,000 names in just a few months (if I remember right) because of outrage over gay marriage (they were on the let - us - marry - dammit side).
It is more likely that Beijing will try to use its influence over North Korea in order to prevent the eruption of a war in the Korean peninsula, thus, keeping the US distant from its borders and avoiding a massive wave of North Korean refugees knocking on its doors.
Speaking to the BBC, he said: «There is another concern and risk: the migration issue, in meltdown around the EU, with the EU almost incapable, it seems, of handling this massive wave of migration coming in from, not just by the way Syria.
This leaves The Bronx as the only borough without an Apple Store, and the letter states that opening one in The Bronx would complete the company's footprint in New York City and bring it up to speed with the massive wave of development that has taken place in the borough over the past few years.
«The devastation we have seen in the last month not only from massive hurricanes but from record heat waves and wildfires should be a wake - up call for elected officials.
If an object is massive enough, it can actually create detectable gravitational waves, or ripples in space - time, which scientists saw for the first time earlier this year.
Libbrecht still does his fair share of work on massive - scale science: He also works on the LIGO project, in which a few hundred scientists are studying gravitational - wave signals from supernovae and black holes.
[1] The ripples in spacetime known as gravitational waves are created by moving masses, but only the most intense waves, created by rapid speed changes of very massive objects, can be detected by the current generation of detectors.
The family tree they assembled shows the darker moments in recent human history; for example the massive waves of death during the American Civil War, World War I and World War II.
For a fourth time, physicists have spotted gravitational waves — ripples in space itself — set off by the merger of two massive black holes.
Physicists working with the Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory (LIGO), which has twin instruments in Livingston, Louisiana, and Hanford, Washington, spotted a burst of gravitational waves from black holes 29 and 36 times as massive as the sun that spiraled into each other 1.3 billion light - years away.
On the right are thick beds with fenestral porosity, or «beach bubbles,» showing that massive waves ran up over older dunes exposed in a roadcut on Suzy Turn Road along the Atlantic Ocean east side of Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands, BWI.
Physicists concluded that the first detected gravitational waves, in September 2015, were produced during the final fraction of a second of the merger of two black holes to produce a single, more massive spinning black hole.
Concurrently, coastlines of the Bahamas and Bermuda were impacted by massive storms generated in the North Atlantic Ocean, resulting in a unique trilogy of wave - transported deposits: megaboulders, chevron - shaped, storm - beach ridges, and runup deposits on high dune ridges.
All the previous gravitational - wave detections since the first in September 2015 had been the result of two merging black holes — objects much more massive than a neutron star — which have left only gravitational waves as fleeting clues of their merger.
Einstein predicted that the movement of massive objects changing the curvature of space - time should produce waves in that fabric.
Norm Sleep of Stanford University and colleagues suggest that the impact, which occurred near the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico, could have generated massive seismic waves that triggered earthquakes as far away as Colorado, in the center of a tectonic plate where no previous fault had existed.
Doing so would make it possible to detect gravitational waves, faint ripples in space - time that, according to Einstein, emanate from interactions between massive objects like neutron stars and supermassive black holes.
LIGO, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, is a pair of three - mile - long gravitational - wave detectors in Washington and Louisiana that cost $ 365 million and took 11 years to build, and yet they may just barely be able to pick up signals from the ultraviolent collisions that give birth to massive black holes.
«Our results show that despite a wave of massive and virtually instantaneous extinctions among the plankton, some types of photosynthesising organisms, such as algae and bacteria, were living in the aftermath of the asteroid strike.
Einstein's general theory of relativity predicts that gravitational waves — ripples in spacetime — emanate from accelerating massive objects.
A black hole merger in a massive galaxy like M87 would yield detectable gravitational waves for 4 million years, for instance, while a more modest galaxy such as the Sombrero Galaxy would offer a 160 - million - year window.
A tsunami is a series of waves generated when water in a lake or the sea is rapidly displaced on a massive scale.
Doing so would make it possible to detect gravitational waves, faint ripples in space - time that, according to Einstein, emanate from interactions between massive objects such as neutron stars and supermassive black holes.
At 12:41 universal time on 17 August, physicists with three massive instruments — the twin 8 - kilometer - long detectors of the Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory (LIGO) in Hanford, Washington, and Livingston, Louisiana, and the 6 - kilometer Virgo detector near Pisa, Italy — spotted waves unlike any seen before.
A shock wave from that collapse will speed outward, violently expelling the star's outer layers in a massive explosion known as a supernova.
A new analysis done to support the investigation into the 2015 sinking of the El Faro cargo ship has calculated the likelihood of a massive rogue wave during Hurricane Joaquin in October of that year — and demonstrated a new technique for evaluating the probability of rogue waves over space and time.
Bersten and her colleagues analyzed the light from the supernova and found that it matches models of the first phase of a supernova called the shock breakout phase, in which a shock wave from a massive star's collapse ricochets back from the star's core and pushes stellar material outward.
Now a new theory holds that cosmic rays are born in the shock waves following the explosive deaths of massive stars.
Gravitational waves, the undulations produced in space - time when massive objects move, had long been predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity.
He suspected that similar waves, or «pressure radiating out in straight lines» from massive bodies, might transmit gravity.
We've wandered the miles of posters, dropped in on talks and generally soaked up the brain waves floating around this massive meeting of minds.
His passing came less than 18 months after LIGO physicists spotted gravitational waves — ripples in space itself — set off when two massive black holes spiraled into each other.
The source was the massive 2011 Tohoku - Oki earthquake in Japan, and its signature was detected at this orbital altitude only eight minutes after the arrival of seismic and infrasonic waves, according to Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Caltech's Yu - Ming (Oscar) Yang and colleagues in collaboration with the University of New Brunswick, Canada, who present their research today at the annual meeting of the Seismological Society of America (SSA).
A new study published in Nature presents one of the most complete models of matter in the universe and predicts hundreds of massive black hole mergers each year observable with the second generation of gravitational wave detectors.
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