Nope. The ending wasn't what I vaguely recall. Close enough though that what I recall vaguely might be during the beginning of the next episode.
http://www.tv.com/shows/stargate-sg-1/nemesis-1-7384/
tv.com
Stargate SG-1 Season 3 Episode 22
Nemesis (1)
Aired Friday 8:00 PM Mar 10, 2000 on Syfy
AIRED: 3/10/00
http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/3.22_%22Nemesis_Part_1%22_Transcript
STARGATE WIKI
3.22 "Nemesis Part 1" [ Stargate SG-1 ]
[Carter looks over at Thor who is still lying on the pod. She walks over to O'Neill and talks quietly.]
CARTER
Sir, Thor's not doing so well. He says that pod could put him into deep stasis that would preserve his life.
O'NEILL
So do it.
CARTER
He won't let me.
http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/3.22_%22Nemesis_Part_1%22_Transcript
STARGATE WIKI
3.22 "Nemesis Part 1" [ Stargate SG-1 ]
INT—SGC CONTROL ROOM
DAVIS
The Russians have also spotted the incoming object and are inquiring.
HAMMOND
The Joint Chiefs will respond.
From 9/12/1958 ( premiere US film "The Blob" ) To 2/15/2013 is 19880 days
19880 = 9940 + 9940
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 1/19/1993 ( in Asheville North Carolina as United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess I was seriously wounded by gunfire when I returned fatal gunfire to a fugitive from United States federal justice who was another criminal sent by Bill Gates-Nazi-Microsoft-George Bush the cowardly violent criminal in another attempt to kill me the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) is 9940 days
From 4/12/2010 ( RACKETEER INFLUENCED AND CORRUPT ORGANIZATIONS US Title 18 - Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 ) To 2/15/2013 is 1040 days
1040 = 520 + 520
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 4/6/1967 ( premiere US TV series episode "Star Trek"::"The City on the Edge of Forever" ) is 520 days
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2013/03/the-take-out-window-for-microsofties-is.html ]
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/asteroids/news/asteroid20130215.html
NASA
Asteroid and Comet Watch
Russia Meteor Not Linked to Asteroid Flyby 02.15.13
Update: March 21, 2013
The large fireball (technically, called a "superbolide") observed on the morning of Feb. 15, 2013, in the skies near Chelyabinsk, Russia, was caused by a relatively small asteroid approximately 17 to 20 meters in size (about 18.6 to 21.9 yards) that entered Earth's atmosphere at high speed and at a shallow angle. In doing so, it released a tremendous amount of energy, fragmented at high altitude, and produced a shower of pieces of various sizes that fell to the ground as meteorites.
The fireball was observed not only by video cameras and low-frequency infrasound detectors, but also by U.S. government sensors. Information on the composition of the meteor was also derived from meteorite fragments found in the Chelyabinsk area. With this new data incorporated, the details of the impact have become clearer.
At 9:20:20 a.m. local time (3:20:20 UTC) the meteor entered Earth's atmosphere over the Kazakhstan/Russia border. As it descended through the upper atmosphere, it traveled northwest into Russia. The impactor's trajectory approached Earth along a direction that remained within 15 degrees of the direction of the sun. Asteroid detection telescopes cannot scan regions of the sky this close to the sun. During the atmospheric entry phase, an impacting object is both slowed and heated by atmospheric friction. In front of it, a bow shock develops where atmospheric gases are compressed and heated. Some of this energy is radiated to the object, causing it to ablate, and in most cases, break apart. Fragmentation increases the amount of atmosphere intercepted and so enhances ablation and atmospheric braking. The object disintegrates when the force from the unequal pressures on the front and back sides exceeds its tensile strength. This disruption, or disintegration, usually occurs around the time of maximum brightness.
Thirteen seconds after atmospheric entry, at 9:20:33 a.m. local time (03:20:33 UTC), the fireball, traveling at a velocity of 11.6 miles per second (18.6 kilometers per second), achieved its maximum brightness just south of Chelyabinsk, Russia, at an altitude of 14.5 miles (23.3 kilometers). The approximate effective diameter of the asteroid is estimated to be about 18 meters (about 19.7 yards), and its mass about 11,000 tons. Approximate total impact energy of the Chelyabinsk Fireball, in kilotons of TNT explosives (the energy parameter usually quoted for a fireball), is 440 kilotons. Note that these estimates of total energy, diameter and mass are very approximate. The Chelyabinsk event was an extraordinarily large fireball, the most energetic impact event recognized since the 1908 Tunguska blast in Russian Siberia.
The U.S. government sensor data also provides an approximate path for the Chelyabinsk impactor. A similar calculation can be made from analysis of video records of the event; both methods yield similar results. This path through the atmosphere reinforces that the fireball was not associated with asteroid 2012 DA14, which made a very close flyby of Earth just over 16 hours later. This is known because the two objects approached the Earth from completely different directions and had entirely different orbits around the sun.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086567/quotes
IMDb
WarGames (1983)
Quotes
General Beringer: Mr. McKittrick, after very careful consideration, sir, I've come to the conclusion that your new defense system sucks.
McKittrick: I don't have to take that, you pig-eyed sack of shit.
General Beringer: Oh, I was hoping for something a little better than that from you, sir. A man of your education.
http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/3.22_%22Nemesis_Part_1%22_Transcript
STARGATE WIKI
3.22 "Nemesis Part 1" [ Stargate SG-1 ]
O'NEILL
We got bugs!
10k_DSC00520.JPG
10k_DSC00521.JPG
10k_DSC00522.JPG
10k_DSC00523.JPG
10k_DSC00524.JPG
10k_DSC00525.JPG
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Posted by H.V.O.M at 10:55 PM Friday, September 23, 2011
UARS
I guess it finally broke up and reentered the atmosphere sometime after 10:30 PM 23 September 2011 local time Seattle Washington. The last I saw it on the graphic display was that it was approaching or very close to Australia. After that I can't get the graphic display and the status is listed as 'Decayed.'
http://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=21701
REAL TIME SATELLITE TRACKING
NORAD ID: 21701
Int'l Code: 1991-063B
Perigee: 152.1 km
Apogee: 157.1 km
Inclination: 56.9°
Period: 87.4 min
Semi major axis: 6,525.6 km
Launch date: September 12, 1991
Source: United States (US)
Decay date: 2011-09-24
Comments: The Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS)
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 23 September 2011 except ends]
http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/3.22_%22Nemesis_Part_1%22_Transcript
STARGATE WIKI
3.22 "Nemesis Part 1" [ Stargate SG-1 ]
O'NEILL
Why haven't these little buggers landed the ship already?
THOR
Their odds of survival in a new environment depend on numbers. They are currently feeding off the ship and replicating.
CARTER
What? Are you saying they are actually eating the ship?
THOR
Ingesting the alloys, yes. They will continue until they risk compromising the integrity of the hull. Then they will land in search of more raw materials.
http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/3.22_%22Nemesis_Part_1%22_Transcript
STARGATE WIKI
3.22 "Nemesis Part 1" [ Stargate SG-1 ]
INT—SGC CONTROL ROOM
[A computer screen shows a red dot representing the Beliskner.]
DAVIS
(on telephone)
I understand that, Captain. What I need to know is what do you see. Do you have a visual?
DAVIS
(to Hammond)
Tenth's squadron's airborne on intercept course.
TECHNICIAN
The target has changed heading! It's dropped out of controlled entry vector. The target is breaking up.
http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/health/toxic-algae-bloom-might-be-largest-ever/
The Seattle Times
Toxic algae bloom might be largest ever
Originally published June 15, 2015 at 9:05 pm Updated June 16, 2015 at 11:41 am
By Sandi Doughton
Seattle Times science reporter
A team of federal biologists set out from Oregon Monday to survey what could be the largest toxic algae bloom ever recorded off the West Coast.
The effects stretch from Central California to British Columbia, and possibly as far north as Alaska. Dangerous levels of the natural toxin domoic acid have shut down recreational and commercial shellfish harvests in Washington, Oregon and California this spring, including the lucrative Dungeness crab fishery off Washington’s southern coast and the state’s popular razor-clam season.
At the same time, two other types of toxins rarely seen in combination are turning up in shellfish in Puget Sound and along the Washington coast, said Vera Trainer, manager of the Marine Microbes and Toxins Programs at the Northwest Fisheries Science Center in Seattle.
“The fact that we’re seeing multiple toxins at the same time, we’re seeing high levels of domoic acid, and we’re seeing a coastwide bloom — those are indications that this is unprecedented,” Trainer said.
Scientists suspect this year’s unseasonably high temperatures are playing a role, along with “the blob” — a vast pool of unusually warm water that blossomed in the northeastern Pacific late last year. The blob has morphed since then, but offshore waters are still about two degrees warmer than normal, said University of Washington climate scientist Nick Bond, who coined the blob nickname.
“This is perfect plankton-growing weather,” said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Domoic-acid outbreaks aren’t unusual in the fall, particularly in razor clams, Ayres said. But the toxin has never hit so hard in the spring, or required such widespread closures for crabs.
“This is new territory for us,” Ayres said. “We’ve never had to close essentially half our coast.”
Heat is not the only factor spurring the proliferation of the marine algae that produce the toxins, Trainer said. They also need a rich supply of nutrients, along with the right currents to carry them close to shore.
Scientists onboard the NOAA research vessel Bell M. Shimada will collect water and algae samples, measure water temperatures and also test fish like sardines and anchovies that feed on plankton. The algae studies are being integrated with the ship’s prime mission, which is to assess West Coast sardine and hake populations.
The ship will sample from the Mexican border to Vancouver Island in four separate legs.
“By collecting data over the full West Coast with one ship, we will have a much better idea of where the bloom is, what is causing it, and why this year,” University of California, Santa Cruz ocean scientist Raphael Kudela said in an email.
He and his colleagues found domoic-acid concentrations in California anchovies this year as high as any ever measured. “We haven’t seen a bloom that is this toxic in 15 years,” he wrote. “This is possibly the largest event spatially that we’ve ever recorded.”
On Washington’s Long Beach Peninsula, Ayres recently spotted a sea lion wracked by seizures typical of domoic-acid poisoning. The animal arched its neck repeatedly, then collapsed into a fetal position and quivered. “Clearly something neurological was going on,” he said.
Wildlife officials euthanized the creature and collected fecal samples that confirmed it had eaten prey — probably small fish — that in turn had fed on the toxic algae.
Ayres’ crews collect water and shellfish samples from around the state, many of which are analyzed at the Washington Department of Health laboratory in Seattle. DOH also tests commercially harvested shellfish, so consumers can be confident that anything they buy in a market is safe to eat, said Jerry Borchert, the state’s marine biotoxin coordinator.
But for recreational shellfish fans, the situation has been fraught this year even inside Puget Sound.
“It all really started early this year,” Borchert said.
Domoic-acid contamination is rare in Puget Sound, but several beds have been closed this year because of the presence of the toxin that causes paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP) and a relatively new threat called diarrhetic shellfish poisoning (DSP). The first confirmed case of DSP poisoning in the United States occurred in 2011 in a family that ate mussels from Sequim Bay on the Olympic Peninsula, Borchert said.
But 2015 is the first time regulators have detected dangerous levels of PSP, DSP and domoic acid in the state at the same time — and in some cases, in the same places, he said. “This has been a really bad year overall for biotoxins.”
Over the past decade, Trainer and her colleagues have been working on models to help forecast biotoxin outbreaks in the same way meteorologists forecast long-term weather patterns, like El Niño. They’re also trying to figure out whether future climate change is likely to bring more frequent problems.
At a recent conference in Sweden on that very question, everyone agreed that “climate change, including warmer temperatures, changes in wind patterns, ocean acidification, and other factors will influence harmful algal blooms,” Kudela wrote. “But we also agreed we don’t really have the data yet to test those hypotheses.”
On past research voyages, Trainer and her team discovered offshore hot spots that seem to be the initiation points for outbreaks. There’s one in the so-called Juan de Fuca Eddy, where the California current collides with currents flowing from the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Another is Heceta Bank, a shallow, productive fishing ground off the Oregon coast, where nutrient-rich water wells up from the deep.
“These hot spots are sort of like crockpots, where the algal cells can grow and get nutrients and just stew,” Trainer said.
Scientists have also unraveled the way currents can sweep algae from the crockpots to the shore. “But what we still don’t know is why are these hot spots hotter in certain years than others,” Trainer said. “Our goal is to try to put this story together once we have data from the cruises.”
http://news.discovery.com/earth/oceans/mysterious-warm-water-blob-in-pacific-wreaking-havoc-150617.htm
DISCOVERY NEWS
Mysterious Warm Blob in Pacific Wreaking Havoc
JUN 17, 2015 11:37 AM ET // BY PATRICK J. KIGER
A large expanse of unusually warm water in the northern Pacific Ocean continues to grow and is having a profound effect upon marine animals from Mexico to Alaska, and may be altering weather across the continent.
“The blob,” a term coined by University of Washington meteorologist Nicholas Bond, who was among those who first observed it in late 2013, consists of water that is roughly around 5 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than the typical ocean temperature.
While that may not seem like much of a difference, the circular patch of warmth, which started as a small patch of water off the coast of Alaska, has grown to 500 miles across,and is the biggest and longest-lasting temperature anomaly in the historical record.
Strange Creatures Appear in Warming Pacific
“Just the enormous magnitude of this anomaly is what’s incredible,” Art Miller, an oceanographer at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla, Calif., told the San Jose Mercury News. Miller was among a group of 100 researchers who gathered recently at Scripps to discuss the phenomenon and its impacts.
Scientists aren’t sure exactly what caused the blob, but they think it may have links to everything from the California drought to the large numbers of starving sea lion pups who’ve washed up on west coast shores.
The temperature change also has caused creatures from tropical and temperate zones to wander north into places where they’re not usually found, and others that normally stay far out at sea have ventured closer to the coast, according to this Seattle Times article.
In an article for Earth and Sky in April, Bond wrote that the blob is related to an unusual weather pattern that developed over a huge region of the Earth, extending from the northern Pacific across North America, in the fall of 2013 and early 2014.
The pattern featured a higher-than-normal pressure ridge off the coast of the Pacific Northwest, which Bond says reduced the number and intensity of storms that made landfall, and led to reduced precipitation in the western United States.
But the ridge also affected weather farther east, Bond wrote, by diverting cold Canadian air into the middle and eastern U.S., especially around the Great Lakes region.
http://www.mercurynews.com/drought/ci_28293175/ocean-investigators-set-their-sights-pacific-ocean-blob
San Jose Mercury News
Ocean investigators set their sights on Pacific Ocean 'blob'
By Kerry Klein
POSTED: 06/11/2015 06:21:43 AM PDT UPDATED: 24 DAYS AGO
A huge swath of unusually warm water that has drawn tropical fish and turtles to the normally cool West Coast over the past year has grown to the biggest and longest-lasting ocean temperature anomaly on record, researchers now say, profoundly affecting climate and marine life from Baja California to Alaska.
Researchers remain uncertain what caused the mass of warm seawater they simply call "the blob," or what it'll mean long term for the West Coast climate. But they agree it's imperative to better understand its impact, as it may be linked to everything from California's drought to record numbers of marine mammals washing up on Northern California shores.
The blob -- that's the technical term -- first appeared in late 2013 as a smudge of warm water near Alaska. It then expanded southeast and merged with warm waters farther south, growing into an anomaly that extended from the Aleutian Islands to Baja California and stretched hundreds of miles west toward Hawaii.
"Just the enormous magnitude of this anomaly is what's incredible," said Art Miller, an oceanographer at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla. He was among nearly 100 scientists from Canada, the U.S. and Mexico who gathered recently at Scripps for the first time to share research about the warm-water mass.
The warmest ocean temperatures in the blob now are around 5 degrees Fahrenheit above average.
"They're just so far off the mean that they're shocking," Miller said.
The blob continues to evolve. In the last month, seasonal upwelling of cooler water in Northern California has split it into two separate masses once again. And 2015 is shaping up to be an El Niño year, marked by unseasonably warm waters off the coast of South America. What researchers don't know is if El Niño will exacerbate or neutralize the blob.
Researchers agree that unusually slack winds are to blame for the warming ocean off the West Coast, though they don't know what drove the drop in wind. Stronger winds typically cause deep, cooler water to rise to the surface.
"If you don't blow the wind as much, you don't stir the ocean as much," Miller said. The same mechanism, he said, also may be preventing rainfall from reaching California.
In August, a temperature sensor in Monterey Bay picked up its highest temperature reading ever recorded, said Francisco Chavez, a physical oceanographer at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. On land, 2014 was the hottest year on record in California
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087799/quotes
IMDb
Night of the Comet (1984)
Quotes
Samantha: They're around.
Regina Belmont: They're not around.
Samantha: Look, if you're trying to scare me, you're doing it okay?
Regina Belmont: I'm not trying to scare you.
Samantha: Then stop it!
Regina Belmont: I'm not doing it! You try calling someone. Not just your pep squad. Anyone. Nobody's home!
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086567/quotes
IMDb
WarGames (1983)
Quotes
General Beringer: [standing] Mr. Falken you picked a hell of a day for a visit!
Stephen Falken: Uh, uh, General, what you see on these screens up here is a fantasy; a computer-enhanced hallucination. Those blips are not real missiles. They're phantoms.
McKittrick: [McKittrick approaches Beringer] Jack, there's nothing to indicate a simulation at all. Everything is working perfectly!
Stephen Falken: But does it make any sense?
General Beringer: Does what make any sense?
Stephen Falken: [points to the screens] That!
General Beringer: Look, I don't have time for a conversation right now.
Stephen Falken: [Falken speaks as he approaches] General, are you prepared to destroy the enemy?
General Beringer: You betcha!
Stephen Falken: Do you think they know that?
General Beringer: I believe we've made that clear enough.
Stephen Falken: [face to face] Then don't! Tell the President to ride out the attack.
Colonel Joe Conley: Sir, they need a decision.
Stephen Falken: General, do you really believe that the enemy would attack without provocation, using so many missiles, bombers, and subs so that we would have no choice but to totally annihilate them?
Female Airman First Class: [on loudspeaker] One minute and thirty seconds to impact.
Stephen Falken: General, you are listening to a machine! Do the world a favor and don't act like one.
Female Airman First Class: [on loudspeaker] One minute and twenty seconds to impact.
http://www.azlyrics.com/c/coldplay.html
AZ
COLDPLAY
album: "A Rush Of Blood To The Head" (2002)
http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/coldplay/thescientist.html
AZ
COLDPLAY
"The Scientist"
Come up to meet you, tell you I'm sorry
You don't know how lovely you are
I had to find you, tell you I need you
Tell you I'll set you apart
Tell me your secrets and ask me your questions
Oh let's go back to the start
Running in circles, coming in tails
Heads on a science apart
Nobody said it was easy
It's such a shame for us to part
Nobody said it was easy
No one ever said it would be this hard
Oh, take me back to the start.
- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 10:57 AM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Sunday 05 July 2015
