That's because of the same reason SpaceX's other rockets are already revolutionizing the business of getting to space — it's a lot cheaper to reuse the rocket boosters that propel
something out of Earth's gravity well than to use new ones every time.
Not exact matches
We can call
out lots
of reasons why this nation suffers from a record
of gun tragedies that no other country on
earth experiences — and we can conjure up other theories until we forget the urgency
of Parkland and Las Vegas and Newtown and move on to
something else.
More and more I want to get
out of the city and do
something that's closer to the
earth.
If
Earth isn't the only planet capable
of supporting life, and there are definitely no aliens
out there, then
something grim is going on.
If there is a particular correspondence in Abraham to the first Israel (Exodus and Settlement) and in Jacob to the second (the period
of the Kingdoms),
something of the same correspondence is to be seen in Joseph to the third Israel, to her profound hope that
out of willful intention
of evil,
out of the consequent judgment
of destruction and tragedy, God would yet through human means raise up the tribes
of Jacob and bring his light
of redemption to all the
earth.
It drifts like smoke or storms in like flashes
of lightening - insight or takes our breath; we make love, we learn, we sing, we watch the stars come
out, we care, we connect, we labour, we carry, we nurse, we cry, we dance, we have these moments
of transcendence, like the veil between heaven and
earth is fluttering, we can't breathe for the loveliness
of the world and each other, and just like that, we remember
something.
Here I am: with a real breathing metaphor
of contentment and peace, with a milk - drunk, blissed -
out, flour - sack
of a baby, thick with goodness, and
something breaks through the veil between
earth and heaven, I understand down in my marrow and now I can't think
of God as anything other than Abba.
The foundation
of faith is believing that which can not be proved — if Jesus had wandered the
earth without ever sweating, getting dirty, or lashing
out against the Pharisees, anyone who saw him would have immediately seen
something divine in him without needing to understand his words.
If you're stuffing the stocking
of a pregnant mama, check
out their A Little
Something for Mama - to - Be pack; A Little
Something for Mama - To - Be is a pocket full
of pampering packed with herbal pregnancy essentials: luxurious
Earth Mama Body Butter and Natural Stretch Oil to help comfort dry skin and emerging stretch marks, Organic Morning Wellness Tea to help ease pregnancy nausea any time
of day, and exhilarating Ginger Grapefruit Happy Mama Body Wash and Morning Wellness Spray.
From picnic blankets made
out of repurposed bed sheets to curtains made
out of vintage handkerchiefs, these projects express the sense
of making
something new
out of something old as a way to live a more financially pared - down and simple life; lessen our impact on the
earth; connect to the past and preserve a more traditional way
of life; and place value on the work
of the hands.
Far from being
something out of the pages
of Ripley's, Beth Strommen
of Greendale is a down - to -
earth person with a sweet demeanor and a warm laugh at the ready.
It's basically like a hose that comes
out of your sink, you know, one
of those old school hoses that comes
out to help you do the dishes, same type
of thing, next to the toilet, spread off like you do but, our laundry room is next door so, I just put them in my utility sink that's there and kind
of, my husband and I, actually we put in there, we may throw a little oxy cleaner, may be little like
earth friendly solution like, back
out or
something to help with the smell or we put a spray a little bit with a little bit
of you know, deodorizer or
something you get in the store that works with diapers and we throw them in the sink and when I'm ready to do the laundry, just stays there, piles up.
That is, oxygen tends to fall
out of the air as rust and other mineral oxides rather than linger as a gas, so when it exists in abundance,
something — photosynthetic life, in
Earth's case — must be constantly replenishing it.
This crater is much older, arguably dating back to a time, some 250 million years ago, when
something — perhaps a projectile from outer space — wiped
out the majority
of the species on
Earth, including most reptiles, sponges, corals, starfish, clams, sea scorpions, and fish, thereby clearing the evolutionary decks for dinosaurs to become dominant.
One
of the worst catastrophes in
Earth's history, for instance, happened 250 million years ago at the end
of the Permian Period, when
something wiped
out most
of the animals.
It echoed satellite images
of Earth I've seen a thousand times before, but
something strange started to needle me —
something out of place.
There are hundreds
of planets a little bigger than
Earth out there, Macintosh said, but there is so far no way to know if most
of them are really «super-Earths» or just micro-sized gas and ice planets like Neptune, or
something different altogether.
Keep an eye
out for Glitter The
Earth's inventory to grow and change and expand as I spend more time focusing on
something that brings me a whole bunch
of contentment.
Down to
earth, looking for
something real, looking for real love someone to bring me
out of a dark place that takes love to do that i need to love somebody I'm tired
of fake people so please stay
out me way if you are fake
So, why on
earth would anyone think yet another attempt to make
something out of the concept would be a good idea?
MY NAME IS SALT Most people may not think
of salt as
something that has to be farmed, but that's what families do in desert salt plains in India, extracting salt crystals from the
earth for eight months
out of every year.
Elisabeth Moss's performance in Queen
of Earth is
something out of a classic Hollywood melodrama — the kind
of performance you would see from Bette Davis or Joan Crawford.
The explanation for why machines rule the
Earth is elegant enough to satisfy players while not being Batshit insane like
something out of the previously mentioned Metal Gear series.
3D Movie (Paul Sharits, 1975/2015) 88:88 (Isiah Medina, 2015) About 11 Minutes (Madison Brookshire, 2015) La academia de las musas (L'accademia delle muse / Academy
of the Muses, José Luis Guerín, 2015) Actua 1 (Philippe Garrel, 1968/2015) Balikbayan # 1 Memories
of Overdevelopment Redux III (Kidlat Tahimik, 2015) Bella e perduta (Lost and Beautiful, Pietro Marcello, 2015) Blackhat (Michael Mann, 2015) Boi Neon (Neon Bull, Gabriel Mascaro, 2015) Branco Sai, Preto Fica (White
Out, Black In, Adirley Queirós, 2014) La calle de la amargura (Bleak Street, Arturo Ripstein, 2015) Chevalier (Athina Rachel Tsangari, 2015) Color Correction (Margaret Honda, 2015) Comoara (The Treasure, Corneliu Porumboiu, 2015) Cosmos (Andrzej Żuławski, 2015) Engram
of Returning (Daïchi Saïto, 2015) The Exquisite Corpus (Peter Tscherkassky, 2015) Field Niggas (Khalik Allah, 2014) The Forbidden Room (Guy Maddin and Evan Johnson, 2015) Fort Buchanan (Benjamin Crotty, 2014) Garoto (Kid, Julio Bressane, 2015) Greetings to the Ancestors (Ben Russell, 2015) Happy Hour (Ryusuke Hamaguchi, 2015) Hua li shang ban zu (Office, Johnnie To, 2015) I, Dalio (Mark Rappaport, 2015) Iec Long (João Pedro Rodrigues and João Rui Guerra da Mata, 2015) In Jackson Heights (Frederick Wiseman, 2015) Invention (Mark Lewis, 2015) Ji - geum - eun - mat - go - geu - ddae - neun - teul - li - da (Right Now, Wrong Then, Hong Sang - soo, 2015) Juke: Passages from the Films
of Spencer Williams (Thom Andersen, 2015) Losing Ground (Kathleen Collins, 1982/2015) Lost Landscapes
of Los Angeles (Rick Prelinger, 2015) Mercuriales (Virgil Vernier, 2014) As Mil e uma Noites (Arabian Nights, Miguel Gomes, 2015) Minotauro (Minotaur, Nicolás Pereda, 2015) Na ri xia wu (Afternoon, Tsai Ming - liang, 2015) Navigator (Björn Kämmerer, 2015) Nie yin niang (The Assassin, Hou Hsiao - hsien, 2015) No Home Movie (Chantal Akerman, 2015) Noite Sem Distância (Night Without Distance, Lois Patiño, 2015) L'Ombre des femmes (In the Shadow
of Women, Philippe Garrel, 2015) Le paradis (Paradise, Alain Cavalier, 2014) Park Lanes (Kevin Jerome Everson, 2015) A Poem Is a Naked Person (Les Blank, 1974/2015) Queen
of Earth (Alex Ross Perry, 2015) Rak ti Khon Kaen (Cemetery
of Splendour, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, 2015) The Royal Road (Jenni Olson, 2015) Sangue del mio sangue (Blood
of My Blood, Marco Bellochio, 2015) Secteur IX B (Sector IX B, Mathieu Kleyebe Abonnenc, 2015) Sin Dios ni Santa María (Neither God Nor Santa Maria, Samuel M. Delgado and Helena Girón, 2015) The Sky Trembles and the
Earth is Afraid and the Two Eyes Are Not Brothers (Ben Rivers, 2015) Snakeskin (Daniel Hui, 2014)
Something Between Us (Jodie Mack, 2015) The Thoughts That Once We Had (Thom Andersen, 2015) Traces / Legacy (Scott Stark, 2015) Trois souvenirs de ma jeunesse (My Golden Days, Arnaud Desplechin, 2015) The Two Sights (Katherine McInnis, 2015) Un etaj mai jos (One Floor Below, Radu Muntean, 2015) Visita ou Memórias e Confissões (Visit or Memories and Confessions, Manoel de Oliveira, 1982/2015) Western (Bill Ross and Turner Ross, 2015)
Subnautica's gorgeous underwater world resembles
something out of David Attenborough's Planet
Earth, but with added monsters.
Marc Tucker, president
of the National Center on Education and the Economy says «This is a country that is trying very hard to figure
out how to do
something no nation on
Earth has done before, which is to have national standards without a national ministry
of education, and the competing pressures are just enormous.»
I don't how to explain it, but after a year
of bouncing around the countryside following the high - speed circus known as the American Le Mans Series, there's
something «salt -
of - the -
earth» about hanging
out in the swamp.
Whatever the reason, there it stands before you: a piece
of earth crying
out for
something new to take root.
Yet, it makes so much sense, once said
out loud, to wonder why on
earth a bunch
of beginning authors could make a manuscript into
something other than a mash
of unpublishable rubbish.
its just that she does nt get any money
out of it since its all «unofficial» so why on
earth would she release it officially and at least get
something.
Like
something out of J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle -
earth, along the way you'll pass Tahitian chestnut trees with hulking buttress roots.
Travelling With Me (Come join Scott and follow his journeys by checking
out his travel blog) Travellistic (Travel Far, Travel Wide with Tim Moon) Travelogged (Blog about travel — trends, news & deals) Travel Hysteria (The art
of traveling and getting lost by Enrico and Zuzana) Travel Jots (Handwritten notes
of a traveler) TraveLinkSites (Great travel interviews and travel links) Travel Maestro (The very best travel guides for travelling around the world) TravelMagazine.co (An online travel magazine) Travel Notes (Photo travel journals from different parts
of the globe) Travelocafe — A cultural and luxury travel blog Travel On The Go (Independent Travel Blog) Travel On Your Lonesome (Solo travel advice for solo female travellers) Travel Parrot — travel hacking, life hacking and lifestyle easy way Travel Past 50 — A travel blog for those who've been around Travel Photography Tips (Ultimate guide for travel photography tips) Travel Rinse Repeat (Making the most
of travel opportunities & showing you how to as well) Travels
of Adam (Adam shares the coolest cultural things to do around the world) Travel Spots (The UK travel blog featuring holiday ideas) Travel The Middle East (Your one guide to Middle East travel) Travel the World for Free (No money, no problem) Travel This
Earth (Finding purpose in life through travel) Travel Thru Las Vegas (Las Vegas travel tips for holiday visits) Travel Thru Massachusetts (Massachusetts travel tips for holiday visits) Travel Thru San Diego (San Diego travel tips for holiday visits) Travel Times Mag (Tips on where to go to experience nightlife abroad) Travel Trailer Blog (An inspiring travel blog that offers up tips and advice) Travel Transmissions (Good life Transmissions from Around the World) TravelVana (Top Travel Destinations around the world) Travel with Kat (Travel writer, photographer and blogger discovering new countries, cultures and cuisines) Travel with Kids Blog (The best information when it comes to travelling with kids) Travelwkly (blog covering travel destinations around the world) Travel World Heritage (Evaluating UNESCO's world heritage sites) Travelsauro (Adventure, hiking and scuba travel blog) TripHackr (Travel hacking one trip at a time) Trip Ideas (A travel blog featuring trip and holiday ideas) Tripologist (Jim is traveling around Asia on a budget) Triposs (A travel site offering the best tips, advice and information for your journey) Tropical Nomad (A travel blog that encourages you to travel, be happy & hustle) TripUSAFrance (Travel tips, news and more from a French native) True Nomads (True Nomads sharing their experiences on the road) True Travellers Society (Truly travelling the world) Twenty
Something Travel (travel blog to encourage others to travel internationally) Two Bad Tourists (Come follow the journey
of two bad tourists as they travel rtw) Two Thirsty Travellers (Hayden & Kelly are passionate about traveling around the world) Typing to Taipei (Guide for everything Taipei - related: Events, travel, art, culture & lifestyle)
Like a typical sony fan (one who is desperate enough to organize groups and was prepared to cry WAY harder than me to the ends
of the
earth) you told me I needed to do
something... and when I pointed
out how I did the best I could with my time etc..
Anyway, if we pay for
something on the game and the game goes offline, we should get
something back, like another item in another game
of the company or our money back, anyways, I love you all, go burn in hell for a while like on Faxion Online or go be burned by a dragon like on Fantasy
Earth Zero, games whose time I spent didn't come back on my pleasure, Faxion was just too crappy, FEZ was good but no way to find
out about it's existence, well, that's it.
The explanation for why machines rule the
Earth is elegant enough to satisfy players while not being Batshit insane like
something out of the previously mentioned Metal Gear series.
Beyond that the press release there's little information on the nature
of the works to be presented, instead depicting a post-apocalyptic narrative with a different spin, where
something else «crawls
out from the
earth's core,» offering an alternative to doom.
So all
of the projections are made
out of charcoal drawings and there's
something in the graininess
of the drawing itself that echoes the music, but also with the world that it's depicting —
of things transforming,
of sounds under the
earth.»
It's done slowly with a certain degree
of sensitivity and grace so that there is time for the foliage to grow through the broken concrete, and there is time for the various colors on the wall to mellow under the sun.So you get this kind
of really sensuous sense
of something extending both in and
out of time,
something that doesn't belong to the
earth and really
something that is rooted very much into the
earth.This kind
of de-architecturization pervades the entire structure.And you have to remember that it's a-centric, no focuses, nothing to grip on to, no certainty.»
Hmm,
something during search: Mega-colossal eruptions Even more extreme eruptions have occurred in
Earth's past — eruptions ten times more powerful than the Tambora eruption, earning a ranking
of 8
out of 8 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI).
Obviously I haven't found any paleo - thermometers conveniently sticking
out of said coal seams from which I could read at what temperatures they were formed (I'm sure there are geomarkers that are used as well as recent tree rings), but I currently see no such equivalent conditions on
earth and I wonder how «climate scientists» (I always use quotation marks to indicate
something I've seen printed elsewhere but don't believe myself) can have the gumption to assume we're currently living through the worst
of times climate-wise.
(maybe most
of you are too cool to remember that sort
of moment... but think
of something equally bad like the time you accidentally set
something on fire and it started getting
out of control...) I think it will be worse than that... Seems like to me we need to be much, much, more certain before we go making policy all over the
earth that could actually harm us... or maybe not quite so bad, but really not desirable, harm many developing countries and distract them from addressing real environmental land use and energy production problems that would actually help the environment and save human lives now, today... but keep an eye on the future... not suggesting head in the sand stuff... just let's stop the panic... if you have to panic it's probly too late... most people don't behave terribly rationally while panicing...
«The fact that the
earth's atmosphere can not safely absorb the amount
of carbon we are pumping into it is a symptom
of a much larger crisis, one born
of the central fiction on which our economic model is based: that nature is limitless, that we will always be able to find more
of what we need, and that if
something runs
out it can be seamlessly replaced by another resource that we can endlessly extract.»
The upshot
of the above is that I do not dismiss
out of hand the contention that GHGs may contribute
something to the warming
of the atmosphere but I am very skeptical that the
Earth is 33K warmer because
of the presence
of GHGs in the atmosphere.