Crash and mars dating
The crater is so large that scientists believe the impact came close to breaking the moon apart.
Parallel grooves and striations leading away from the crater indicate that fractures were likely formed as a result of the impact.
For those not satisfied with leaving the rest to the imagination, there’s always Facebook. 102.3 FM, are an engaged couple whose impending marriage seems to be the topic in another of the station’s relentless billboard campaigns. They’ve branded themselves as such for most of their married-broadcasting career, having met as teenagers when they were working at a radio station in High River.
Program director Mark Hunter didn’t return calls to talk about this story, though perhaps that has to do with an article we published last fall called Up! that was somewhat critical of the two stations’ programming direction. What’s clear is that these lovely couples are selling portions of their personal lives to their listeners, in exchange for popularity, in exchange for ratings, in much the same way as reality TV stars like Kim Kardashian sell themselves because they have nothing else to sell, no creative work apart from themselves, nothing to offer the public beyond their own fabulous lives that are continually made more fabulous in the sale, and let us marvel at the great circle of life.
I've always dreamed of being a rock star, so when I landed the opportunity to hang out with Crash and Mars for 11 days, I figured my time had finally come.
I mean, Crash's debut CD, Under my Covers, has produced such amazing hits as Bonus with Hay. But as we launched into the second week of 102.3 Now Radio's Living with Crash and Mars challenge (and it IS a challenge), I found myself dodging Blackberry and i Phone flashes as dozens (maybe HUNDREDS) of people chased me in hopes of a snapshot of my new BFFs. Want to learn how to write lyrics WAY better than these ones? Find out more at the Young Alberta Book Society website.
don't know why these turkeys are circling this dead cat, and i'm not sure i want to.
There is no longer any such thing as “too much information.” Just listen to the radio for proof. radio stations) is talking about the nature of the big “reveal,” or when it’s coming. Old people used to keep a few things to themselves, you may remember: their sex lives, their income, that time dad didn’t come home one night; it was a matter of decorum that one didn’t air dirty family laundry. We live in an age of brutal honesty and transparency.
For someone standing on the planet's surface, Phobos could be seen crossing the sky in only 4 hours or so.Mars' second moon is It is even smaller, measuring just 12.6 km across, and is also less irregular in shape.Its orbit places it much farther away from Mars, at a distance of 23,460 km, which means that Deimos takes 30.35 hours to complete an orbit around Mars.is somehow both the best and worst claymation video you'll ever see.she is not a big fan of when two different types of food touch, haunted apartments and dirt bags.Most of the popular announcers are expected to share EVERY LITTLE DETAIL of their fabulous lives, because making human, personal connections is so important these days. So in Edmonton, we learn about Terry Evans’ luxurious house, Lesley Primeau’s dog, the misadventures of Paul Brown and daily bickering Bickersons banter from not one, but TWO married morning show couples. It’s clear they’re gearing up for some reality show-style public matrimonial spectacle – and just watch their ratings go through the roof when that happens. They spend a lot of money on those billboards, and it works. The Internet hasn’t made human interaction more impersonal. It’s made people eager to share every little detail of their lives with friends and strangers alike, the more the better – and that’s the new reality of radio.The only limit to what most of these folks reveal about themselves on the air – aside from the CRTC code of conduct – is that you can only hear what’s going on. Jamie and Dan, hosts of Lite 95.7’s morning show, are for the moment Edmonton’s only on-air married couple.