It’s not an exaggeration to say that nuclear fusion is the fundamental life force. The Sun generates this life-giving energy in a process that involves both implosion and explosion.
Read MoreIn 1924 newspaper man John B. T. Campbell began publishing a serialized novel in the Los Angeles Herald called the Rose of Los Angeles.
Read MoreWild mustard is despised among native plant activist. It smothers native plants and flowers transforming the landscape of the United States
Read MoreFlowers are not there for our enjoyment. Think of them as that lit up “liquor” sign down the street; bright, inviting, the promise of something good. But, this promise is for pollinators, not us.
Read More(with excerpts from “Awakened Miracles: Your Course From Source” Spiritual Counselor Certification)
What happens if you close your eyes and tell yourself, “The next thing I think is a dream?”
Go ahead, close your eyes and say it…“The next thing I think is a dream?”
Read MoreSteampunk is a subgenre of science fiction that incorporates technology and design inspired by 19th-century industrial steam-powered machinery. Steampunk may also include alternative history, the array of literature, fashion, and art.
Read MoreWe need to get serious about the renewable energy revolution—by including nuclear power
Nuclear fusion is suddenly all the rage. There’s the technical triumph.
Read MorePalos Verdes Amazing Young Authors By Derek Gable
Read MoreHave you noticed all the wonderful colors springing up around the Peninsula lately? The brilliant greens of new growth on the trees to pinks of the blossoms on the trees and the vibrant splashes of color as nature paints our world. Have you noticed all the wonderful colors springing up around the Peninsula lately? The brilliant greens of new growth on the trees to pinks of the blossoms on the trees and the vibrant splashes of color as nature paints our world.
Read MoreValentine’s Day is here! And while the day is traditionally associated with flowers, chocolate, and perhaps a romantic evening, many sailors who were separated from their loved ones had to be a bit more creative. Here are just a few examples from the collection of the Los Angeles Maritime Museum. To view more of the historic photograph collection, be sure to visit www.lamaritimemuseum.org select “research” and then “Online Digital Collections”. The museum welcomes donations of photograph and artifacts that document the history of the Port of Los Angeles. Please contact the museum at info@lamaritimemuseum.org or call 310-548-7618 if you have items to donate.
Read MoreBefore the invention of television and the internet, publicity stills sold movies to filmgoing audiences during the heyday of classic movies from the 1920 through the 1950s. Film studios produced and distributed millions of free publicity images to magazines and newspapers to build awareness of upcoming movies or to promote promising or popular performers.
Read MorePALOS VERDES PENINSULA–The Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy will present a special virtual event: Chesley Bonestell ~ A Brush with the Future. Admission to the event includes a DVD and Zoom Q&A Discussion with award winning South Bay Filmmakers Douglass M. Stewart, Jr. and Timothy Branning Sunday, January 29, 2023, 4:00 – 5:00pm
Read MoreOn the Miraleste side of Rancho Palos Verdes lives a forty-four-year resident who saved a Mercury Atlas rocket launch and played a significant role in getting the Apollo 13 astronauts home safely. He worked at Disneyland the first year it opened and the Northrop facility which was located on the hill.
Read MoreAt 5’8”, Barbara Ferraro, the mayor of Rancho Palos Verdes since last December, cuts an imposing figure, but her winning smile and cheerful personality soon put people around her at ease. She won the election on December 6 with 8345 votes.
Read MoreHappy 2023! After the festivities of the holiday season, we find ourselves in the first days of the new year. It’s winter, and Capricorn season has ushered in the quiet, somewhat heavy, and sobering energy of Saturn.
Read MoreNo, this isn’t a post about two big birds. The Goose in this story is the largest wooden plane ever built officially known as the Hughes H-4 Hercules, but nicknamed the “Spruce Goose.” In 1943, the U. S. government commissioned Hughes Aircraft Company to build a large flying boat to move soldiers during the War. Because steel was in short supply, Hughes built the plane mostly out of birch (with some Spruce).
Read MoreWe have seen that the laws of nature, the evolution of the universe, and the precise construction of the Solar System are all “tuned up” to enable life on Earth. We live in a fabulous place at a fabulous time.
Read MoreAs entrepreneurs, you tend to see the world differently, and in order to be successful you need to make the most of your understanding. Everyone will agree that forming strong relationships is the key to making things work well and growing a profitable business.
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