Whitley Strieber and Richard Hoagland talk about their early days on the Mars Committee and Richard reveals his latest thinking about Mars and many other topics. This marks the first time anywhere that Whitley has interviewed Richard, and it is very special stuff indeed.
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We’re again giving away a free Stargate DVD with every orderof a book byWilliamHenry. This popular DVD is a recording of a lecture Williamgave and cannot be purchased?it’s only available as agiveaway with every William Henry order. This offer is onlygood while supplies last, so don’t delay! And listen toWilliam’s interview with Richard Hoagland on this week’sDreamland.
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Someday you may be able to buy a car that “smiles” or”frowns,” meaning you’ll no longer feel the need to makenasty gestures to other drivers.
Sabra Chartrand writes in The New York Times that Toyota isdeveloping a car that can glare angrily at another car aswell as appear to cry, laugh or wink. Kenji Mori, NaotoKitagawa, Akihiro Inukai and Simon Humprhies have designed acar with an antenna that wags, a body height that raises andlowers, headlights that vary in intensity, and hood slitsand ornamentation designed to look like eyebrows, eyelidsand tears, all of which can glow with colored lights toexpress different emotions.
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What is a blue moon and is it really blue? We’re going tohave one tomorrow so we’ll be able to see for ourselves.
A blue moon is the second full moon in a calendar month.Usually months have only one full moon, but occasionallythere’s a second one. But no one knows how these got to becalled “blue.”
It may have started in 1883, an the Krakatoa volcanoexploded in Indonesia. So much ash rose into the atmospherethat the moon looked blue. This effect lasted for severalyears afterwards. People also saw lavender suns and “suchvivid red sunsets that fire engines were called out in NewYork, Poughkeepsie, and New Haven to quench the apparentconflagration,” according to volcanologist Scott Rowland.
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