Searching?
Browsing?
Check out the Tag Cloud, Categories or Archives below.
Interested?
RSS Feeds for A Catholic Citizen in America
Cookies?
This blog's software uses cookies. They verifiy that I'm me when I work here. There's a little more about cookies under "Cookies: Implied Consent," below.Who I am, briefly
Brian H. Gill
I'm a sixty-something married guy with four kids in a small central Minnesota town. One of the kids graduated from college in December, 2008, and is helping her husband run a business and raise my granddaughter; another is a cartoonist and artist; #3 daughter is a writer; my son is developing a digital game with #3 and #1 daughters.
Find Me on Social Media
Brian H. Gill: Facebook
Brian Gill: MeWe
Brian H. Gill: MeWe Page
I’m Aluwir on Twitter
Advertisements
Top Posts and Pages
-
Recent posts
Pin It!
Tag Cloud
- America
- astronomy
- Bible
- citizenship
- civilization of love
- climate
- death
- disasters
- emotions
- environmental issues
- evolution
- exobiology
- exoplanets
- extraterrestrial intelligence
- faith
- faith and works
- family
- future generations
- genetics
- getting a grip
- God
- health
- history
- holidays
- hope
- Jesus
- last things
- life issues
- love
- medicine
- mental health
- natural law
- planets
- politics
- reason
- salvation
- science
- sin
- social justice
- space exploration
- stewardship
- technology
- tolerance
- truth
- writing
Categories
Archives
Recent Posts: David Torkington
Recent Posts: Theologyisaverb
Recent Posts: The Writings of A. K. Frailey
International Space Station
November 20, 1998: ISS assembly beginsNovember 20, 199820.3 years ago.Cookies: Implied Consent
Cookies are little bits of information that help you see what's on a website or blog.
Cookies have been used on much if not most of the Internet since the 1990s. This blog's software uses cookies. They verifiy that I'm me when I add a post.
Keep reading if you are okay with that. I'll try to make it worth your time and effort.
(More about cookies, from the EU Internet Handbook: Cookies.)
Tag Archives: astronomy
Oxygen, Alien Life
We haven’t found extraterrestrial life. But we’re still finding planets circling other stars. Thousands of them. Some of those planets couldn’t possibly support life as we know it. But some might. Atomic oxygen may be a good biosignature: evidence of … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in science news
Tagged astronomy, exobiology, exoplanets, extraterrestrial intelligence, planets, science, technology
8 Comments
Science in 2017
It may not be an ‘official’ end-of-year custom, but many folks make lists as New Year approaches. BBC News made a list of eight “amazing science stories” of 2017. I can see how the stories are “amazing,” from their viewpoint, … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in science news
Tagged astronomy, climate, environmental issues, science, stewardship
4 Comments
No More Sunspots?
Sunspots come and go in an 11-year cycle. Our sun has acted that way for centuries. With a few exceptions. The sunspot cycle changed about 23 years back. I think we’ll learn a great deal by studying what’s happening, but … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in science news
Tagged artificial intelligence, astronomy, cosmology, robots, science, stars, truth
6 Comments
Still Seeking Earth 2.0
We’ve known about 55 Cancri e since 2004. It may have lakes and rivers of lava. But that’s probably not what keeps its night side hot enough to melt copper. Ross 128 b, discovered this year, is a bit more … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in science news
Tagged astronomy, exoplanets, extraterrestrial intelligence, planets, science, SETI, space exploration
2 Comments
