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Total Lunar Eclipse
- By ScriptOhio
- Open Discussion (Work-safe)
- 41 Replies
January 20–21: Total Lunar Eclipse
Here are key events for the total lunar eclipse on January 20–21, 2019.
It's been more than three years since everyone in the U.S. has experienced a total lunar eclipse — the last one was September 27–28, 2015 — and skygazers are hungry for another! As the graphic at right shows, the eclipse will last almost 3½ hours from the beginning of the partial phase at 3:34 UT until it ends at 6:51 UT. Totality lasts 63 minutes, from 4:41 to 5:44 UT.
The timing of this one, with mid-eclipse at 5:12 UT, gives everyone in North America a ringside seat — though it'll be a late night for anyone on the East Coast. As veteran skywatcher Joe Rao notes in Sky & Telescope's January issue, the eclipsed Moon will appear high in a mid-winter sky, and this event occurs on the Sunday night of a 3-day holiday weekend in the U.S. So if it's clear that night, you'll have no (good) excuse for skipping this wonderful celestial event.
https://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/solar-and-lunar-eclipses-in-2019/
Moon to appear red in January lunar eclipse
An upcoming total lunar eclipse will cause the moon to appear blood red for about an hour to stargazers in North and South America.
The eclipse will begin the evening of Jan. 20 and last until the early morning hours of Jan. 21. The entire eclipse, including the partial phases, will last between 9:36 p.m. EST and 2:48 a.m. EST, according to AccuWeather.com. The moon will appear red for a little over an hour, between 11:41 p.m. EST and 12:43 a.m. EST.
All of North America, South America and a few areas of Western Europe and Africa will be able to see the eclipse.
In a lunar eclipse, the Earth moves between the sun and moon in just the right way so that the shadow of our planet is cast entirely cast across the moon, according to Popular Mechanics. A lunar eclipse displays the color of all of Earth's sunrises and sunsets, causing the moon to appear red, NASA Scientist Noah Petro told Space.com. Lunar eclipses are sometimes called "blood moons" for this reason.
Entire article: https://www.wsbtv.com/news/trending...ApS-oCR57hV1-gJNR76m6VucnnoELJFS0J_qfACGg9OD0
Here are key events for the total lunar eclipse on January 20–21, 2019.
It's been more than three years since everyone in the U.S. has experienced a total lunar eclipse — the last one was September 27–28, 2015 — and skygazers are hungry for another! As the graphic at right shows, the eclipse will last almost 3½ hours from the beginning of the partial phase at 3:34 UT until it ends at 6:51 UT. Totality lasts 63 minutes, from 4:41 to 5:44 UT.
The timing of this one, with mid-eclipse at 5:12 UT, gives everyone in North America a ringside seat — though it'll be a late night for anyone on the East Coast. As veteran skywatcher Joe Rao notes in Sky & Telescope's January issue, the eclipsed Moon will appear high in a mid-winter sky, and this event occurs on the Sunday night of a 3-day holiday weekend in the U.S. So if it's clear that night, you'll have no (good) excuse for skipping this wonderful celestial event.
https://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/solar-and-lunar-eclipses-in-2019/
Moon to appear red in January lunar eclipse
An upcoming total lunar eclipse will cause the moon to appear blood red for about an hour to stargazers in North and South America.
The eclipse will begin the evening of Jan. 20 and last until the early morning hours of Jan. 21. The entire eclipse, including the partial phases, will last between 9:36 p.m. EST and 2:48 a.m. EST, according to AccuWeather.com. The moon will appear red for a little over an hour, between 11:41 p.m. EST and 12:43 a.m. EST.
All of North America, South America and a few areas of Western Europe and Africa will be able to see the eclipse.
In a lunar eclipse, the Earth moves between the sun and moon in just the right way so that the shadow of our planet is cast entirely cast across the moon, according to Popular Mechanics. A lunar eclipse displays the color of all of Earth's sunrises and sunsets, causing the moon to appear red, NASA Scientist Noah Petro told Space.com. Lunar eclipses are sometimes called "blood moons" for this reason.
Entire article: https://www.wsbtv.com/news/trending...ApS-oCR57hV1-gJNR76m6VucnnoELJFS0J_qfACGg9OD0
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Lasagne Bolognese
- By Nigel Tufnel
- Open Discussion (Work-safe)
- 11 Replies
Well if he measures up to what is in your neighborhood, then someone should sign him up out there permanently.He's a home winemaker--need to see what kind of game he's got
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Cottage Cheese: Large Curd or small curd?
- By Jake
- Open Discussion (Work-safe)
- 33 Replies
I take it you don’t like peaches and cottage cheese
My mom used to eat it with pineapple, just slightly less disgusting than with peaches.
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2018 Week 14 CFB Open Thread
- By ScriptOhio
- 2018 Football Season Capsule
- 1351 Replies
OHIO STATE'S TOP PLAYS OF 2018
11. BINJIMEN VICTOR'S OVER-THE-SHOULDER CATCH IN INDIANA VICTORY
There's no better place to start a list of the best plays of the year than with one of the many dimes from Dwayne Haskins this season. The redshirt sophomore quarterback has thrown for 47 touchdowns, meaning he'll likely cross the 50-touchdown mark in the Rose Bowl, and his toss to Binjimen Victor was one of the best of the year.
Binjimen Victor didn't have a consistent season, but he made a couple timely catches, including this back-of-the-end zone snag to give Ohio State a three-touchdown lead in the fourth quarter. This was Haskins' sixth touchdown of the game.
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10. THE PUNT TEAM DOMINATES MICHIGAN STATE
I'm cheating here a little bit because this isn't one specific play. Instead, I'm using the same type of play – a punt – that worked over and over against Michigan State.
Drue Chrisman and the Buckeyes' punt unit arguably won the game for the Spartans. Had they not pinned Michigan State back near its own end zone time after time, Mark Dantonio's group might have been able to mount a comeback. Chrisman, however, had other plans. On his final six punts of the game, all of which came in the second half, Ohio State pinned Michigan State inside the 6-yard line. At one point, the Spartans were so backed up that on fourth down from just outside their end zone, their long snapper threw the ball through the end zone for a touchback rather than attempt to punt it. Terry McLaurin and Ohio State's gunners masterfully prevented touchbacks, helping Chrisman pin the Spartans deep.
9. DWAYNE HASKINS SCORES THE GAME-WINNING TOUCHDOWN VS. MARYLAND
For the majority of the season, Dwayne Haskins tore up opposing secondaries. The cannon on his right shoulder allowed him to pick apart defenses through the air. Not until the Maryland game did he threaten defenses with his feet.
Haskins had a career-high 15 rushes for 59 yards, including what proved to be the game-winning touchdown in overtime. He powered through two would-be tacklers and stretched out for the touchdown. Urban Meyer had been waiting for a play like that.
“What was missing was the toughness element to pull the ball down and run and go get you yards, and he did that today,” Meyer said after the game. “I thought that’s the best he’s done. He pulled it in on the read play and he dropped his pads, and he has to do that. And he’s been willing, and we’re now going to give him those opportunities.”
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8. CHASE YOUNG SEALS WIN OVER PENN STATE WITH A TACKLE FOR LOSS
Penn State trailed by one point with a little over a minute to play. The Nittany Lions needed five yards for a first down, or the game would be over. Chase Young, who had played his best game yet in his career, ensured the game would end in the Buckeyes' favor.
Young, who had six tackles and two sacks, beat Penn State's right tackle across his face and picked up the tackle for loss to seal the one-point victory. He came up big when Ohio State needed him most this season, including on the final defensive play against the Nittany Lions.
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7. PARRIS CAMPBELL GOES FOR 78 YARDS AGAINST MICHIGAN
As it turns out, Parris Campbell is faster than most players, including every player on Michigan's defense.
This play was originally charted as a run before later being converted in the stat books to a pass, since Haskins delivered it to Campbell with a touch pass. Regardless of how it was counted, Campbell went 78 yards to score one of the touchdowns that led to a record-breaking 62 points scored against the Wolverines. He had six catches for a career-high 192 yards and two touchdowns versus Michigan.
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6. DWAYNE HASKINS' FIRST OF FIVE TOUCHDOWNS IN THE BIG TEN TITLE GAME
It's hard to imagine Haskins having a better two-game stretch than the one he put together against Michigan and Northwestern. He combined to go 54-for-72 for 895 yards and 11 touchdowns with just one interception.
Haskins, the Big Ten championship player of the game, dominated the title game with a career-high 499 passing yards. Multiple touchdown tosses from this game could've made an appearance on this list, but his first touchdown of the night stands out. Avoiding the pressure, Haskins scrambled left, then right, before finding McLaurin open in the front corner of the end zone.
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1. CHRIS OLAVE'S PUNT BLOCK VS. MICHIGAN
Not many people outside of Ohio State fans knew Chris Olave's name before the Buckeyes took on Michigan. Consider that no longer the case.
Not only did he catch two touchdown passes from Haskins, but he also burst through the middle to block a punt. Sevyn Banks snagged the ball out of the air and raced to the end zone for six of Ohio State's 62 points.
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Entire article: https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-state-football/2018/12/100894/ohio-states-top-plays-of-2018
I'm saying that this was one of the top plays in 2018:
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It was the one play that was difference between a "W" and a "L" during 2018.
11. BINJIMEN VICTOR'S OVER-THE-SHOULDER CATCH IN INDIANA VICTORY
There's no better place to start a list of the best plays of the year than with one of the many dimes from Dwayne Haskins this season. The redshirt sophomore quarterback has thrown for 47 touchdowns, meaning he'll likely cross the 50-touchdown mark in the Rose Bowl, and his toss to Binjimen Victor was one of the best of the year.
Binjimen Victor didn't have a consistent season, but he made a couple timely catches, including this back-of-the-end zone snag to give Ohio State a three-touchdown lead in the fourth quarter. This was Haskins' sixth touchdown of the game.
Login to view embedded media
10. THE PUNT TEAM DOMINATES MICHIGAN STATE
I'm cheating here a little bit because this isn't one specific play. Instead, I'm using the same type of play – a punt – that worked over and over against Michigan State.
Drue Chrisman and the Buckeyes' punt unit arguably won the game for the Spartans. Had they not pinned Michigan State back near its own end zone time after time, Mark Dantonio's group might have been able to mount a comeback. Chrisman, however, had other plans. On his final six punts of the game, all of which came in the second half, Ohio State pinned Michigan State inside the 6-yard line. At one point, the Spartans were so backed up that on fourth down from just outside their end zone, their long snapper threw the ball through the end zone for a touchback rather than attempt to punt it. Terry McLaurin and Ohio State's gunners masterfully prevented touchbacks, helping Chrisman pin the Spartans deep.
9. DWAYNE HASKINS SCORES THE GAME-WINNING TOUCHDOWN VS. MARYLAND
For the majority of the season, Dwayne Haskins tore up opposing secondaries. The cannon on his right shoulder allowed him to pick apart defenses through the air. Not until the Maryland game did he threaten defenses with his feet.
Haskins had a career-high 15 rushes for 59 yards, including what proved to be the game-winning touchdown in overtime. He powered through two would-be tacklers and stretched out for the touchdown. Urban Meyer had been waiting for a play like that.
“What was missing was the toughness element to pull the ball down and run and go get you yards, and he did that today,” Meyer said after the game. “I thought that’s the best he’s done. He pulled it in on the read play and he dropped his pads, and he has to do that. And he’s been willing, and we’re now going to give him those opportunities.”
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8. CHASE YOUNG SEALS WIN OVER PENN STATE WITH A TACKLE FOR LOSS
Penn State trailed by one point with a little over a minute to play. The Nittany Lions needed five yards for a first down, or the game would be over. Chase Young, who had played his best game yet in his career, ensured the game would end in the Buckeyes' favor.
Young, who had six tackles and two sacks, beat Penn State's right tackle across his face and picked up the tackle for loss to seal the one-point victory. He came up big when Ohio State needed him most this season, including on the final defensive play against the Nittany Lions.
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7. PARRIS CAMPBELL GOES FOR 78 YARDS AGAINST MICHIGAN
As it turns out, Parris Campbell is faster than most players, including every player on Michigan's defense.
This play was originally charted as a run before later being converted in the stat books to a pass, since Haskins delivered it to Campbell with a touch pass. Regardless of how it was counted, Campbell went 78 yards to score one of the touchdowns that led to a record-breaking 62 points scored against the Wolverines. He had six catches for a career-high 192 yards and two touchdowns versus Michigan.
Login to view embedded media
6. DWAYNE HASKINS' FIRST OF FIVE TOUCHDOWNS IN THE BIG TEN TITLE GAME
It's hard to imagine Haskins having a better two-game stretch than the one he put together against Michigan and Northwestern. He combined to go 54-for-72 for 895 yards and 11 touchdowns with just one interception.
Haskins, the Big Ten championship player of the game, dominated the title game with a career-high 499 passing yards. Multiple touchdown tosses from this game could've made an appearance on this list, but his first touchdown of the night stands out. Avoiding the pressure, Haskins scrambled left, then right, before finding McLaurin open in the front corner of the end zone.
Login to view embedded media .
.
.
continued
.
.
.
1. CHRIS OLAVE'S PUNT BLOCK VS. MICHIGAN
Not many people outside of Ohio State fans knew Chris Olave's name before the Buckeyes took on Michigan. Consider that no longer the case.
Not only did he catch two touchdown passes from Haskins, but he also burst through the middle to block a punt. Sevyn Banks snagged the ball out of the air and raced to the end zone for six of Ohio State's 62 points.
Login to view embedded media
Entire article: https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-state-football/2018/12/100894/ohio-states-top-plays-of-2018
I'm saying that this was one of the top plays in 2018:
Login to view embedded media
It was the one play that was difference between a "W" and a "L" during 2018.
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