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From the AAAS Annual Conference in San Francisco: Susan Solomon, senior scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, addresses the most recent findings from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
What's growing at the bottom of Crater Lake?
Scientists are setting out this month to answer some questions concerning the large growth of moss at the bottom of Crater Lake in Oregon. CNET News.com's Vincent Tremblay reports that a remotely operated vehicle system will be used to gather video footage, as well as test samples, to determine how this natural community fits into the lake's ecosystem. The research is being carried out by representatives of Oregon State University, the National Park Service, USGS and Southern Oregon University.
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Material contributed by Robert Collier, College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University:
Boards of Canada: "Dayvan Cowboy"
Directed by Melissa Olson, the first ever official music video from Boards of Canada is truly a thing of beauty. Suspended on the edge of space in a balloon, an astronaut looks down at the beautiful planet earth and prepares to dive in. Leaping from the balloon, he floats down through the earth's atmosphere, dense cloud cover and into the ocean. The daredevil voyager emerges from the chaos of the sea on a surf board, riding a huge wave to the shore. Using reassembled documentary footage, the video to "Dayvan Cowboy" translates the power and atmosphere of Boards Of Canada's music into a dreamlike, imaginary journey from space, into the sea and to the shore, in one continuous sequence.
Mind-blowing footage of breakdancers from around the world
"Miles Electric" DVD clip: "Best Listener Who Ever Led A Band"
Pianist Keith Jarrett and other jazz musicians speak about Miles Davis' ability to lead his band with his keep, deep listening. This footage is from the DVD "Miles Electric: A Different Kind of Blue" which features interviews with many musicians who he collaborated with on the later electric records and live footage from his 1970 performance at the Isle of Wight festival.
This video shows footage shot from the Beau Rivage parking garage in Biloxi, Ms. during Hurricane Katrina, set to the music of Ocean Springs-based band YOON. Dr. Ben Marble, a member of YOON, is the man who said "Go f*** yourself, Mr. Cheney" at a press conference in the aftermath of the hurricane.
Rafe and Tom talk about the long-term use of gadgets like TiVo, the MiFi, and more. We even get a road test report on FreeNAS from Dave the psychologist!
This footage, and many other of the band's classic hits are available on the DVD "The Who: Live at the Isle of Wight Festival 1970". This great footage from 1970 finds Daltrey, Entwistle, Townshend, and Moon in peak form and truly lives up to the band's legendary reputation for mind-blowing live shows.
Google Earth 5.0 lets you explore the ocean floor, Netflix considers HBO downloads, and Woolworths seeks a rebirth online.
What we don't know about the greenhouse effect
In this short clip from the National Center for Atmospheric Research, scientist Stan Solomon explains how carbon dioxide released in the air heats the lower atmosphere close to Earth, while the upper atmosphere, or thermosphere, is actually cooled down.
