by Liam Smith | July 19, 2023 | History, IX Water, Press
Golden, Colorado resident John (Grizz) Deal, former Los Alamos National Lab “Entrepreneur in Residence” will lead the audience discussion at the “Books on Film” premiere of the movie OPPENHEIMER on July 21 at 6 pm. Tickets are limited. Visit:...
by Liam Smith | June 28, 2023 | History
He led a team that created the most awesome, and yet horrendous, tool ever created by mankind. Get to know the “father of the atomic bomb,” at the exclusive Books on Film premiere of the cinematic spectacle about J. Robert Oppenheimer titled, simply, OPPENHEIMER on...
by Ellie Cabell | June 7, 2023 | Agriculture, Environment, History, Social Media, Water
Imagine a water regulation in the west that encourages those with the largest water rights to waste such a precious resource. Actually, you don’t have to imagine. The “Use It Or Lose It” rule was created when Colorado became a state, and it forces those with water...
by Liam Smith | May 30, 2023 | Environment, History, Oceans, Social Media, Water
Tsunamis are one of the most destructive natural disasters known to humankind. These massive waves are often triggered by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and even impacts from meteorites. Tsunamis are typically caused by large...
by Liam Smith | September 21, 2022 | Environment, History, Population, Social Media
The New Deal. You probably learned about the New Deal in middle or high school as President Roosevelt’s (the one without a mustache) plan to get the United States out of the doldrums of the Great Depression. But have you ever stopped to think of the effect that the...
by Liam Smith | November 28, 2021 | Health, History, Social Media
Metals are lustrous minerals that conduct heat and electricity to some degree. Other minerals are classified as non-metals or metalloids. Both classes are non-conductive or less conductive than true metals. Metals have been crucially important to the development of...
