Old Posterous Blog
These blog postings were imported from the Posterous service before Posterous closed down. Posterous was acquired by Twitter in February 2013.
A new blog service has come on the scene, Posthaven. The developers are the same as those that started Posterous. Their promise for Posthaven? "Websites come and go. This one is made to last forever."
Moscone West in San Francisco is decorated for the opening of the WWDC 2010 on Monday, June 7th.
Photo Credit: Adam Jackson / Flickr
More photos: http://www.flickr.com/photos/adamjackson/4670526443/in/set-72157624082180109/
Incredible ...
More photos at National Geographic: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/06/photogalleries/100601-sinkhol....jpg
You can spend an hour or two looking at this cool chart. Be careful, you'll end up humming a few tunes as you follow the genealogical lines.
Larger image at: http://www.historyshots.com/ViewInfo.cfm?Type=zoom&PID=1010
That would be 119 in human years ... but only be 70 years on Mercury.
JUNE 26, 2009 — Dawn Goehring of Gatlinburg, Tenn., holds her dog, Miss Ellie, a Chinese Crested Hairless dog, during the 21st annual World’s Ugliest Dog Contest at the Sonoma-Marin Fair in Petaluma, Calif. (Getty Images)
Note: Miss Ellie is on the left.Sushi and tempura dinner at Miami airport. Reasonably priced AND tasty too. It isn't often that can you say that about airport food.
------------
iSent from my iPhone
Last refreshment break before heading to the airport on the return trip home.
------------
iSent from my iPhone
I am currently here (touch the link to see it in Maps) and click on Sat (Satellite) for an aerial view:
Here's a photo taken by Pam of the raging lightning/thunderstorm around Old San Juan, Puerto Rico last night. Great photo captures the lightning strikes themselves.
------------
iSent from my iPhone
Mmmmmmmm sangria …
------------
iSent from my iPhone
------------
iSent from my iPhone
------------
iSent from my iPhone
Little Lameshur Bay, St. John, USVI. May 28, 2010
Here we are visiting the world's largest single reflector radio telescope located in the hills of Puerto Rico. This telescope is an engineering achievement that has contributed to our understanding of the structure of the universe.
