Arizona is Beautiful!  Why not own a part of it?

CNET CNN
Discovery Channel A & E
The Smithsonian Magazine National Geographic

CarTalk?
Tom and Ray help me understand

mine - I think!

Crayon's news sources
Never lose touch with the world. Huge lists of

clickable newspapers and media. Even funnies!

Bloomberg Personal
Financial and world news.
Earth Cam
See what's happening in the world right now.
The Wall Street Journal Interactive Fortune Magazine

PBS or the Triumph of the Nerds

if missed on TV

CondeNast Traveler Online
Dream about travels, or plan to go: this is the site.

Life Traffic Cams

Helping you to get from here to there...

safely

TechWeb
Continues our commitment to providing the most comprehensive and reliable technology information available on the Web. It also has a free online newsletter subscription.

The Today Show

+

Arizona WebCams

The Auto Channel
Fasten your seatbelts and take a ride with the Auto Channel. The Channel has evolved into a fully loaded resource for everything automotive.
 

Some Valley radio stations:

KBAQ (89.5) Classical  KFNN (1510) Business KOOL (94.5)

Xtra Sports (910AM) KMLE Country (107.9FM)

The FAN (1060AM) KESZ (99.9) Beth & Bill show, soft rock

KTAR (92.3) News/talk

The Nine Planets
A multimedia Tour of the Solar System

Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff

and

Kitt Peak Observatory in Tucson

and

National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Tucson

Pluto per Nasa

Pluto, (PLOO toh), is a dwarf planet that orbits far from the sun. It shares the region of its orbit, known as the Kuiper belt, with a collection of similar icy bodies called Kuiper belt objects (KBO’s). From its discovery in 1930, people widely considered Pluto to be the ninth planet of our solar system. However, because of its small size and irregular orbit, many astronomers questioned whether Pluto should be grouped with worlds like Earth and Jupiter. Pluto seemed to share more similarities with KBO’s. In 2006, this debate led the International Astronomical Union, the recognized authority in naming heavenly objects, to formally classify Pluto as a dwarf planet. Pluto cannot be seen without a telescope.

 


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