We’ve known the moon has had volcanic activity in the past a partially molten core of iron for quite some time.

Anybody got the source on this? Want to send it to some people

If it’s leaking down your pants and pooling in your shoes…

It’s not a fart.

Ever notice that odd <squish><squish> noise when he walks?

Arise and leave?

Please tell me they’re going to the promised land of… uh… someplace else… any place else? Russia, maybe. China? North Korea?

Climate change was also probably behind the Bronze Age collapse (widespread drought,)- though it probably had nothing to do with humans changing things.

Naw. That tech is a little too modern for the GOP.

is still cutting edge by their standards.

It was HamasHezbollah.

Somebody investigate bribes made by stupid-car-dealer-asshole. I’m sure there’s something… “interesting” there.

Sebastian is with the Vorlons

Well, it’s a convention and not a hard and fast rule, anyway.

It’s pegged to their yacht money.

The Geneva convention doesn’t say anything about that song. So it’s all good. Right?

That should be fine. It’s traffic court, not a murder trial, just don’t show up in a ratty shirt if you can be in nicer.

Dress as well as you can, be on time or a little early, don’t piss off the judge.

Be honest.

if you’re wanting to talk to somebody before hand… they should have a public defender you can speak to. Bring relevant paperwork.

There’s is a LOT of “it depends” here. on both sides of the equation.

For shipping up from mexico (or wherever. California can be just as far,) isn’t just a matter of a semi truck hauling it up. If the produce comes by rail (which it might,) that’s pretty efficient. But, the caveat here is when you’re shipping produce, you’re also storing it.

It’s usually refrigerated to reduce spoilage and other things. Then there’s the packaging (all of which needs to be shipped, too. To the farm and the processing plants.) There’s the question of how quickly it’s brought to market, and how much time it spends bouncing around the country through distribution centers.

For greenhouses it depends on the technologies being used in the greenhouse. On one hand, greenhouses using natural gas to heat, using horribly inefficient incandescent or whatever lights… yeah. That’s going to be awful.

but you can also have carbon neutral (or indeed, negative,) Greenhouses. (forexample). LED lighting at the optimal frequency, geothermal heat pumps… and then for comparison, my back-yard greenhouse has about three times the crop-size that a similar traditionally-planted plot would have- and I can easily take that up to five or six times, but it gets cramped to work in, which means you also need consider how productive that greenhouse is compared to how productive the open-field farm is.

The best you can do is look at individual farms and what their carbon footprint is, and then the footprint of their shipping infrastructure as well. But generally speaking, local growers are going to be lower carbon than international growers. even just storing those apples year-round (in a degree-above-freezing cooling houses) is ridiculously carbon-expensive

I would suggest, for anyone that wants “the best” and environmentally friendly, look for local crop sharing programs. Most of those farmers are environmentally conscious. (and community conscious,). and don’t be shy asking for a tour or something. they can be a bit of a mystery-box experience, but usually they have their staple crops (right now it’s apples and pumpkins/squashes).

For quality? Tomato paste and sauce- the canned stuff, not the jars (prego, or whatever their other brand is.)

There’s a few reasons for it.

Also, generally speaking, canned tomatoes are going to have better flavor than store-bought-fresh.

The reason for this is because the canners are next door to the farms, so they let the tomatoes ripen on the vine and pick them when they’re supposed to, where as fresh tomatoes, they harvest them when they’re still horribly green so they don’t go bad while they ship them from Mexico. (Yes, this includes the “on the vine” things where they leave some vine. That does absolutely nothing once it’s cut.)

As for carbon footprint, it depends where you get your tomatoes from, more than how you get them- if they’re a local farmer, they’ll have a much lower impact than where your supermarket typically gets them (Mexico,)

If you’re growing your own…. That’s best in all cases (but making a sauce out of tomatoes takes a lot of time.)

AFICT, sedan is basically anything that’s not specifically something else.

Mostly, I used the robin because it has a very loyal fan base, for being such… an interesting little car. I was half expecting someone to jump on me being like “don’t you dare”.

In any case, the biggest issue is think timing the release. Like. With boulders or rocks or whatever, it’s really just a matter of geometry.

The CoG of a boulder in a sling (or gummy bear or dot, or whatever, really,) is pretty predictable.

For a car, though, it kinda pivots in a wonky way because of how they’re usually attached by the tow hooks, with a tether that gets released at the end of the throwing arm. It makes it hard to predict where the CoG actually is. (In the video I posted- and most of them, they botch the release, leading to it flying more up. I’m not sure how much more range they can get, but it was released fairly early. Maybe on purpose.)

A large part of it is the target audience.

Like western (or at least, American,) animation is mostly intended for children (Disney animation, Pixar. Paw patrol… looney toons,) or is of one of two genres (dc/marvel superhero’s, or like Family guy, South Park, simpsons.)

A lot of anime is intended for kids, too, don’t get me wrong. But a lot of it is also very much not. You also have a much broader array of genres, as well as a much broader distinctions in style in them.

That’s terrifying.

Maybe you should not be sending them to a meat grinder?

Seems an obvious solution to running out of recruits is to just not get them killed. Maybe, by, like GETTING THE FUCK OUT OF UKRAINE.