Archive for the 'Science' Category


Skyline Movie Review: An Alien Invasion? 0

Skyline movie is all about Aliens. Alien spacecraft or what we commonly called as UFO, took a landfall over major cities of the world and cleanse the dying planet of humans while survivors cower in their homes. This movie was released today in world wide.

The story is all about Jarrod (Played by Eric Balfour) and his girl friend Elaine (played by Scottie Thompson), the couple visits Los Angeles for the birthday of the Jarrod’s friend Terry (Played by Donald Faison).

They had to stay in Terry’s penthouse suite together with Terry’s materialistic girlfriend Candice (Played by Brittany Daniel). Terry’s pal Ray (played by Neil Hopkins) and assistant Denise (Played by Crystal Reed) will sleep at the end of the party.

It was the early hour in the morning when pulses of bright blue light appeared from the sky and attract people like moths. A horrified Terry and his friends witness the mass gathering of the city’s population.

Eric Balfour, Scottie Thompson, David Zayas, Donald Faison, Brittany Daniel, Crystal Reed, Neil Hopkins, Tanya Newbould, Pam Levin and Phet Mahathongdy have played the main roles in this movie.

Colin Strause and Greg Strause are the directors of this movie. Joshua Cordes and Liam O’Donnell are the screen writers of this movie.

Daylight Saving Time Ends: Hello to Fall Back Time Change 0

Good morning America. Daylight saving time is now over. Take note that you must have already change your time, meaning that to move your clock back one hour. DST officially ended at 2AM and marks the beginning of the standard time.

The fall back time change 2010 is now here so we are going to have one hour more of night and have more time to dream. There are many people who say that this is a great thing as it allows more time to not just save energy but mentally allow people to plan their days.

The concept of shifting clocks for optimal daylight and energy benefits has been around since ancient civilizations, when many societies adopted flexible systems dictated by the sun. The Romans had a specific water clock for each month of the year, dividing daylight into twelve hours regardless of the length of day.

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