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How to Get Instant Face Glow before Party Makeup
#Makeup #InstantGlow #PartyMakeup #GetFaceGlow #MakeupTips #Trending
http://tipsntutorialpro.com/how-to-get-instant-face-glow-before-party-makeup/
You had worked hard last night even you knew today you have to attend a very important family event. When you awoke you noticed that your eyes were bit droopy and skin was completely saggy- they show clear signs of fatigue and sickness, what else to do.
Follow +Fashion Update News
#Makeup #InstantGlow #PartyMakeup #GetFaceGlow #MakeupTips #Trending
http://tipsntutorialpro.com/how-to-get-instant-face-glow-before-party-makeup/
You had worked hard last night even you knew today you have to attend a very important family event. When you awoke you noticed that your eyes were bit droopy and skin was completely saggy- they show clear signs of fatigue and sickness, what else to do.
Follow +Fashion Update News
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Space.com | Science ›sʌɪəns‹
#Science and #Astronomy
Carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere after the impact of the Chicxulub asteroid, which ended the era of dinosaurs some 65 million years ago, warmed the Earth's climate for 100,000 years, a new study has revealed.
The study, based on an analysis of fossil records, suggested that the Earth's overall temperature increased by 5 degrees Celsius (9 degrees Fahrenheit) over that time.
The results raise concerns about how long it will take for the planet to recover from the effects of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions, said Kenneth MacLeod, a professor of geological sciences at the University of Missouri and lead author of the new work, published today (May 24) in the journal Science.
Scientists have long theorized that after the piece of space rock with a diameter of 6 to 9 miles (7 to 14 kilometers) smashed into the Yucatan Peninsula near today's town of Chicxulub in Mexico, the temperature of the planet first rose sharply for minutes or hours, MacLeod said. After that, it plunged down for months to decades, because the huge amount of dust and soot thrown into the atmosphere by the impact blocked the sun's rays. Eventually, however, carbon dioxide released during the impact led to global warming.
MacLeod's study is the first to present empirical evidence of how long this greenhouse gas-related global warming lasted and how substantial it was.
"We thought that we could resolve this question by looking at fossilized bits of fish teeth, scales and bones from the El Kef section in Tunisia," MacLeod told Space.com, referring to a paleontological site in northwestern Tunisia known for having one of the world's best-preserved fossil records from the period before and after the Chicxulub impact
"This place is known for having a beautiful record across the interval that we are looking at — the so called Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary — the mass extinction event following the Chicxulub impact."
The researchers looked at the concentrations of different oxygen isotopes in the fossils. These isotopes differ in the number of neutrons in the oxygen atom and, according to MacLeod, behave slightly differently from one another.
"One of the differences is, as temperature increases, the amount of the light oxygen isotope, oxygen 16, in a mineral increases relatively," MacLeod said.
"We are measuring the ratio of oxygen 16 to oxygen 18. Every 1 part per 1,000 that the ratio changes correlates to an about 4.5- to 5-degree [C, or 8.1 to 9 degrees F] change in temperature."
The researchers analyzed 40 samples taken from the site in Tunisia: 10 samples from the 50,000-year period before the impact, 20 samples from the 100,000 years immediately after the impact and additional 10 samples from the following 200,0000 years.
"We found that there was a really big difference in oxygen isotopes between these three sets of samples — unambiguous," said MacLeod.
He said he and his team now want to look at fossil samples from other parts of the world and check for similar patterns.
"It's one thing to find 5 degrees [C, 9 degrees F] of warming in North Africa. It's even more impressive to find 5 degrees of warming in North Africa and perhaps 10 degrees [C, 18 degrees F] of warming off the coast of Australia," he said. "That would really strengthen the idea that it's a global signal and a greenhouse gas-related change."
The study, MacLeod said, not only sheds more light on what happened to the Earth's systems after the devastating collision, but it also raises questions about the consequences of current human activities.
"If I were to draw a line under the lessons of this study for the modern era, it would be to contemplate the idea that what we are doing in our lifetimes will affect the Earth for the next 100,000 years, which is pretty daunting," MacLeod said.
By Tereza Pultarova, http://Space.com Contributor | May 24, 2018 02:00pm ET
#Science and #Astronomy
Carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere after the impact of the Chicxulub asteroid, which ended the era of dinosaurs some 65 million years ago, warmed the Earth's climate for 100,000 years, a new study has revealed.
The study, based on an analysis of fossil records, suggested that the Earth's overall temperature increased by 5 degrees Celsius (9 degrees Fahrenheit) over that time.
The results raise concerns about how long it will take for the planet to recover from the effects of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions, said Kenneth MacLeod, a professor of geological sciences at the University of Missouri and lead author of the new work, published today (May 24) in the journal Science.
Scientists have long theorized that after the piece of space rock with a diameter of 6 to 9 miles (7 to 14 kilometers) smashed into the Yucatan Peninsula near today's town of Chicxulub in Mexico, the temperature of the planet first rose sharply for minutes or hours, MacLeod said. After that, it plunged down for months to decades, because the huge amount of dust and soot thrown into the atmosphere by the impact blocked the sun's rays. Eventually, however, carbon dioxide released during the impact led to global warming.
MacLeod's study is the first to present empirical evidence of how long this greenhouse gas-related global warming lasted and how substantial it was.
"We thought that we could resolve this question by looking at fossilized bits of fish teeth, scales and bones from the El Kef section in Tunisia," MacLeod told Space.com, referring to a paleontological site in northwestern Tunisia known for having one of the world's best-preserved fossil records from the period before and after the Chicxulub impact
"This place is known for having a beautiful record across the interval that we are looking at — the so called Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary — the mass extinction event following the Chicxulub impact."
The researchers looked at the concentrations of different oxygen isotopes in the fossils. These isotopes differ in the number of neutrons in the oxygen atom and, according to MacLeod, behave slightly differently from one another.
"One of the differences is, as temperature increases, the amount of the light oxygen isotope, oxygen 16, in a mineral increases relatively," MacLeod said.
"We are measuring the ratio of oxygen 16 to oxygen 18. Every 1 part per 1,000 that the ratio changes correlates to an about 4.5- to 5-degree [C, or 8.1 to 9 degrees F] change in temperature."
The researchers analyzed 40 samples taken from the site in Tunisia: 10 samples from the 50,000-year period before the impact, 20 samples from the 100,000 years immediately after the impact and additional 10 samples from the following 200,0000 years.
"We found that there was a really big difference in oxygen isotopes between these three sets of samples — unambiguous," said MacLeod.
He said he and his team now want to look at fossil samples from other parts of the world and check for similar patterns.
"It's one thing to find 5 degrees [C, 9 degrees F] of warming in North Africa. It's even more impressive to find 5 degrees of warming in North Africa and perhaps 10 degrees [C, 18 degrees F] of warming off the coast of Australia," he said. "That would really strengthen the idea that it's a global signal and a greenhouse gas-related change."
The study, MacLeod said, not only sheds more light on what happened to the Earth's systems after the devastating collision, but it also raises questions about the consequences of current human activities.
"If I were to draw a line under the lessons of this study for the modern era, it would be to contemplate the idea that what we are doing in our lifetimes will affect the Earth for the next 100,000 years, which is pretty daunting," MacLeod said.
By Tereza Pultarova, http://Space.com Contributor | May 24, 2018 02:00pm ET
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What month do you think Rookie DBC Emily should be?! 🤔 #DBCinMX
#Sports #NFL #Cheerleaders
(Credit: Denver Broncos Cheerleaders)
#Sports #NFL #Cheerleaders
(Credit: Denver Broncos Cheerleaders)
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Worst Habits for Your Heart
You know that eating a healthy diet and exercising regularly are important habits for a healthy heart. But did you know that you could still be undermining all your efforts with some surprisingly common bad habits?
http://www.hownutrition.info/19-worst-habits-for-heart/
You know that eating a healthy diet and exercising regularly are important habits for a healthy heart. But did you know that you could still be undermining all your efforts with some surprisingly common bad habits?
http://www.hownutrition.info/19-worst-habits-for-heart/
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If you’re heavy into tinkering with your smartphones, you probably have a few devices and brands that you absolutely refuse to buy simply because they’re very difficult to customize. Some manufacturers openly embrace the modding community, including…
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NASCAR starting lineup at Charlotte: Kyle Busch wins Coca-Cola 600 pole; Kevin Harvick car fails inspection: Kyle Busch put himself in great position to capture his first Coca-Cola 600 win. On the other hand, the car of All-Star Race winner Kevin Harvick failed inspection, so Harvick will start 39th. http://dlvr.it/QV1Fds
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Facebook's Legal Defense Turns its Normal Claims Upside Down
Suit claims Facebook knowingly exploited "friend's data" use by advertisers, per a trove of FB email.
Facebook now says it is an "editor" and thus has first amendment rights. But I thought you were a"utility" thus protected from liability for your content? How, the Zuckster will be juggle those direct contradictions will be entertaining.
"A legal motion filed last week in the superior court of San Mateo draws upon extensive confidential emails and messages between Facebook senior executives including Mark Zuckerberg. He is named individually in the case and, it is claimed, had personal oversight of the scheme."
And: "Sandy Parakilas, a former Facebook employee turned whistleblower who has testified to the UK parliament about its business practices, said the allegations were a “bombshell”. He claimed to MPs Facebook’s senior executives were aware of abuses of friends’ data back in 2011-12 and he was warned not to look into the issue."
Suit claims Facebook knowingly exploited "friend's data" use by advertisers, per a trove of FB email.
Facebook now says it is an "editor" and thus has first amendment rights. But I thought you were a"utility" thus protected from liability for your content? How, the Zuckster will be juggle those direct contradictions will be entertaining.
"A legal motion filed last week in the superior court of San Mateo draws upon extensive confidential emails and messages between Facebook senior executives including Mark Zuckerberg. He is named individually in the case and, it is claimed, had personal oversight of the scheme."
And: "Sandy Parakilas, a former Facebook employee turned whistleblower who has testified to the UK parliament about its business practices, said the allegations were a “bombshell”. He claimed to MPs Facebook’s senior executives were aware of abuses of friends’ data back in 2011-12 and he was warned not to look into the issue."
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A jury has decided Samsung must pay Apple $539 million in damages for illegally copying some of the iPhone's features to lure people into buying its competing products.
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Google Play Movies & TV on Roku is getting an update with a new look, better browsing, and more http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AndroidPolice/~3/UY00rW_YCoA/
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Essential might be up for sale, but Andy Rubin suggests its next phone will be "game-changing" - Bloomberg today has it that Essential Products Inc., maker of the intriguing Essential Phone that debuted last year, may be up for sale. Reportedly, people familiar with the matter say that Essential has "canceled development of a new smartphone" while hiring advisors from Credit Suisse Group AG in order to find potential buyers. Allegedly, at least one (unnamed) suitor has already shown interes...
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Coca-Cola 600: Stories of service, sacrifice inspire NASCAR teams on Memorial Day weekend: Each driver will have the name of a fallen service member on their car, representing generations of military service. The tributes are part of Sunday's Salute to the Troops at Charlotte Motor Speedway. http://dlvr.it/QV16zr
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Chrissy Teigen Makes Fun Of Donald Trump After The Supreme Court Decides Trump Can No Longer Block People
http://celebrityinsider.org/chrissy-teigen-makes-fun-of-donald-trump-after-the-supreme-court-decides-trump-can-no-longer-block-people-150286/
#celebritynews #ChrissyTeigen, #DonaldTrump celebrityinsider.org #Hollywood #celebrities #celebrity #celebrityinsider
http://celebrityinsider.org/chrissy-teigen-makes-fun-of-donald-trump-after-the-supreme-court-decides-trump-can-no-longer-block-people-150286/
#celebritynews #ChrissyTeigen, #DonaldTrump celebrityinsider.org #Hollywood #celebrities #celebrity #celebrityinsider
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