It’s no secret that 2018 has definitely been Chadwick Boseman’s year! And it only keep getting better for the “Black Panther” star as he hosted Saturday Night Live for the first time on Saturday (April 7). That, and he was joined by Cardi B who surprisingly confirmed on stage that she is pregnant. Oh, what a night! During his opening monologue, the King […]
Jay Pharoah has no hard feelings about his exit from Saturday Night Live. He discussed the situation saying, “I’m not coming back to SNL. Transitions on shows happen all the time, but I won’t be back.” Jay added, “Listen, man, transitions happen at the show. That’s how it happens and I’m just looking forward to […]
If you don’t remember why so many people loved the Arsenio Hall Show, then take a look back with us at some of his most Epic Guests. Click here to READ MORE.
A fire at Kiss, a nightclub in Santa Maria, Brazil, has killed at least 232. Get the full story here.
NASA(HOUSTON) -- Earth-watching scientists over at NASA on Wednesday rolled out what they call the “Black Marble,” a series of new images and video featuring Earth as seen from space at night.The images come from a new sensor on board the Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership satellite (NPP) launched last year by NASA and NOAA.NASA’s composite animation was stitched together with images gathered over 312 satellite orbits. It took that many passes to get cloud-free images of every continent and island on the planet. NASA claims the new sensor — called VIIRS, or the Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite — is so sensitive it can pick up the light of a single ship in the middle of the ocean.Scientists say the capability to observe Earth at night will help them get a more complete view of storms and other weather conditions that can’t be seen as well with other sensors used in daylight. Images from VIIRS are being used to forecast low clouds and fog at coastal airports like San Francisco, NASA said.The satellite also captured Hurricane Sandy as it bore down on the east coast in October.NASA has, over the years, released daytime versions of the entire Earth from space, dubbed the “Blue Marble.”The new images were released in San Francisco on Wednesday at an annual meeting of earth scientists held by the American Geophysical Union.Copyright 2012 ABC News Radio
