Month: July 2021

Prince Harry talks about “Chilled” Lili and the “juggling” of two youngsters

Post author By Mans Life Daily
Post date July 1, 2021

Prince Harry shares a few valuable details from private life for himself and Meghan Markle after recently welcoming their second bundle of joy.

On Wednesday June 30th, the 36-year-old Duke of Sussex celebrated the 2021 WellChild Awards winners with a private event in Kew Gardens, London. During the socially distant garden party, he shared his thoughts on how life has changed since he and his wife greeted his daughter Lilibet “Lili” Diana on June 4th.

At some point, fellow guest Ed Sheeran Harry asked if he would like to raise Lili in addition to the couple’s 2 year old son Archie Harrison, and Harry replied, “Two is definitely a juggling,” according to Hello Magazine. For his part, the 30-year-old “Shape of You” singer announced in September that he and his wife Cherry Seaborn had greeted their first child, daughter Lyre.

Harry later spoke to another guest and gave more insight into the new routine for him and Meghan, who are raising their family in Santa Barbara, California.

Health

Johnson & Johnson Covid vaccine can defend folks from the Delta variant

Post author By Mans Life Daily
Post date July 1, 2021

The US surgeon general Dr. Vivek Murthy told CNBC on Wednesday there was reason to hope that people who received the one-off Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine may be protected against the Delta variant of the virus.

Murthy pointed to data showing that the Oxford-AstraZeneca syringe was highly effective against hospitalizations of the more contagious variety. He also said people should consider the AstraZeneca vaccine “a cousin” of J & J’s shot, as it was “built on a similar platform”.

“While we await direct trials of Johnson & Johnson and the Delta variant, we have reason to be hopeful because the J&J vaccine has been shown to be quite effective against hospitalizations and deaths in all of the variants we have seen.” Date, “Murthy told The News with Shepard Smith.”

World Health Organization officials urged fully vaccinated people to continue wearing masks, maintain social distance, and practice other pandemic-related safety measures as the Delta variant spreads around the world.

However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed Wednesday that it would be up to state and local health authorities to set guidelines for wearing masks.

Murthy said the CDC’s guidelines were based on giving people flexibility.

“The CDC essentially gave people flexibility and choice in their guidelines, but wanted people to know that the risk of getting or passing this virus is small when fully vaccinated indoors or when fully outdoors required are vaccinated, “said Murthy.

Approved vaccines from Moderna, Pfizer-BioNTech, and Johnson & Johnson have been shown to be highly effective in preventing Covid, particularly against serious illness and death.

Sport

School World Sequence 2021: stay rating, updates, highlights from Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi State Recreation 3

Post author By Mans Life Daily
Post date July 1, 2021

Two games, two blowouts.

Vanderbilt ran up seven runs in the first inning of Game 1 of the 2021 College World Series and set Jack Leiter to cruise control to give the Commodores a 1-0 series lead. Mississippi State scored in all but two innings on Tuesday and shut down Vanderbilt’s lineup to even the series at a game a piece.

A high-scoring affair might not be in the cards for Wednesday as two of college baseball’s best arms toe the rubber against one another as Mississippi State will send out Will Bednar to take on Kumar Rocker and the Commodores in the title game of this year’s College World Series.

Rocker last pitched on Friday to help Vanderbilt defeat NC State and even the bracket play before the Wolfpack were removed due to issues with COVID-19 on the team. He had one of the best starts of his season against Mississippi State back on April 23 when he pitched a complete game, allowing only two runs — one earned — to cross home plate on three hits, one hit batter and no walks with eight strikeouts.

Bednar pitched on Saturday in the elimination game against Texas to lead the Bulldogs to the College World Series finals. He, too, picked up a win earlier in the 2021 season against his Wednesday opponents when he pitched five innings, allowing just one run to score over five innings with three hits, three walks and eight strikeouts.

In addition to the two aces, both teams are going to have their best relievers rested and ready to pitch. Nick Maldonado and Luke Murphy are both going to be available for Tim Corbin and the Commodores, while Mississippi State relief ace Landon Sims has not pitched since Saturday’s win against Texas, allowing him to be fresh and ready to pitch against Vanderbilt.

MORE: Watch College World Series action live on fuboTV (7-day free trial)

College World Series finals live updates, highlights from Game 3

9:09 p.m.: Dubrule follows up the home run with a base hit into right. Runner on first with one out for Skinner.

9:08 p.m. Mississippi State scoring play: Tanner launches a home run to left field, his 15th home run this season, to build on the Bulldogs’ lead. Mississippi State extends lead to 6-0.

9:04 p.m. End of Sixth: Bednar, pitching on short rest, has now gone through six innings without allowing a hit to Vanderbilt in the College World Series title game. The Bulldogs are nine outs away from winning a national championship.

8:59 p.m. End Top Sixth: McElvain strikes out James to leave Allen on second.

8:57 p.m.: Allen picks up his second hit of the night with a double roped down the right field line. Runner in scoring position now with two outs in the top of the sixth inning.

8:52 p.m. End of Fifth: Bednar continues to dominate. He set the Commodores down in order, capped off with a strikeout of Isaiah Thomas, as he has continued to keep Vanderbilt out of the hit column.

8:46 p.m. End Top Fifth: McElvain catches Clark looking to strand the bases loaded and avoid any more damage. The Mississippi State lead now up to five runs.

8:43 p.m.: Skinner strikes out. Clark now up with two outs and the bases loaded.

8:42 p.m.: McElvain walks Dubrule to load up the bases with one away.

8:38 p.m.: Chris McElvain is the new pitcher for the Commodores.

8:36 p.m. Mississippi State scoring play: Allen delivers with a base hit to score the Bulldogs’ fifth run of the game. That will do it for Rocker’s night and his Vanderbilt career. Mississippi State extends lead to 5-0.

8:33 p.m. Mississippi State scoring play: Hancock singles up the middle to drive in Jordan and put runners on the corners for Tanner. Mississippi State extends lead to 4-0.

8:32 p.m.: James strikes out swinging. Hancock batting now with a chance to drive in more runs after he hit a sacrifice fly to give Mississippi State the early lead.

8:30 p.m.: Jordan and Allen start the fifth with a pair of singles to put two runners on base for Kamren James with nobody out.

8:26 p.m. End of Fourth: Bednar again sets down the Commodores in order. Vanderbilt has walked three times, but the team remains out of the hit column through the first four innings.

8:19 p.m. End Top Fourth: After the walk, Rocker strikes out the next three in order to strand the runner. Commodores batting hoping to cut back into this deficit.

8:13 p.m.: Another field error by the Commodores as Dubrule reaches on a booted ground ball by Noland. Vanderbilt has 12 errors so far this College World Series.

8:10 p.m. End of Third: Bednar responds with a 1-2-3 inning of his own with three groundouts. Bulldogs hanging on to their 3-0 lead.

8:05 p.m. End Top Third: Rocker sets the Bulldogs down in order, with the first out coming on this impressive running grab by Bradfield.

8:00 p.m. End of Second: Bednar strikes out the next two batters to set down the side.

7:57 p.m.: Jones steals second base to put a runner in scoring position with one away.

7:55 p.m.: Spencer Jones works an 11-pitch walk to give Vanderbilt a leadoff base runner.

7:49 p.m. End Top Second: Allen grounds out to right, but the damage is done. Bulldogs now leading by three runs.

7:48 p.m. Mississippi State scoring play: Jordan lines a base hit down the left field line for a double that brings in Skinner. Still two out with a runner in scoring position for Allen. Mississippi State extends lead to 3-0.

7:44 p.m. Mississippi State scoring play: Lane Forsythe rolls one out to shortstop that allows Dubrule to score. Now two away with a runner on second for Jordan. Mississippi State extends lead to 2-0.

7:43 p.m.: Clark grounds out to the right side, but the slow roller allows both runners to move into scoring position. One away in the top of the second.

7:40 p.m.: Now Brayland Skinner walks to put a pair of baserunners on for the Bulldogs. Kellum Clark now up to bat with a chance to drive in a run.

7:39 p.m.: Scotty Dubrule leads off the Mississippi State second inning with a walk.

7:34 p.m. End of First: Noland grounds into a 6-4-3 double play as Bednar is able to escape the inning without allowing anyone to score.

7:30 p.m.: Keegan walks to put two runners on base now for Parker Noland.

7:27 p.m.: After striking out Enrique Bradfield Jr., Bednar walks Javier Vaz to put a runner on base for Dominic Keegan.

7:21 p.m. End Top First: Rocker strikes out Logan Tanner to leave a runner on first, but the damage is done as the Bulldogs take the early lead on the Commodores.

7:16 p.m. Mississippi State scoring play: The Bulldogs strike first as Hancock lifts a sacrifice fly to right field that scores Jordan and gives Mississippi State the lead. Third straight game they’ve scored first. Mississippi State takes a 1-0 lead.

7:12 p.m.: What should have been a double play on a ground ball back to Rocker results in a throwing error by the Vanderbilt starting pitcher and puts runners on the corners with one out for Luke Hancock.

7:12 p.m.: Rocker drops a curveball inside to Tanner Allen and gets the call for strike three. First out of the inning.

7:09 p.m.: Rowdey Jordan likes the first pitch he sees and lines a fastball into right field for a leadoff single.

7:07 p.m.: Vanderbilt is taking the field to get ready to throw out the first pitch in this one.

6:45 p.m.: No rain delays in Omaha tonight. The weather is partly cloudy and is sitting at 84 degrees out there, according to the Weather Channel.

6:30 p.m.: Here’s how the two teams will be lining up for the final game of the college baseball season.

How to watch 2021 College World Series finals Game 3

ESPN continues its coverage of the College World Series with the third game of the series set to air on ESPN2.

Viewers will also be able to stream the College World Series finals on ESPN+ or fuboTV, which offers a free seven-day trial.

College World Series schedule, scores

Monday, June 28

Score

Vanderbilt 8, Mississippi State 2

Tuesday, June 29

Score

Mississippi State 13, Vanderbilt 2

Wednesday, June 30

Game	Time (Channel)
Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi State	7 p.m. ET (ESPN2)

Science

Large media fail to report on the warmth wave within the Pacific Northwest – so?

Post author By Mans Life Daily
Post date July 1, 2021

The headline on E&E News, WOWT-TV, Scientific American, WorldNewsNetwork and other media outlets this week, “An unprecedented heatwave in the Pacific Northwest due to climate change” couldn’t be more unscientific. Without any analysis, without any historical context and nothing but guesswork, author Anne. C. Mulkern foregoing science in their coverage of the brief Pacific Northwest (PNW) heat wave this week to advocate.

Yes, the heat wave set all-time high temperature records in Washington, Oregon, and Canada. But consider: We have at best about 150 years of reliable weather records for the PNW, so such a “black swan” runaway event is not surprising. It has certainly happened before. We just weren’t there to watch it. After all, Native Americans did not keep written weather records.

High (and low) temperature records are nothing new. But it’s important to look back, because data shows us that more high-temperature records were set in the first half of the 20th century than in the last 50 years. This is even confirmed by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

But many climate activists immediately pointed to “climate change” as the cause, even though this week would have been a record weather event with or without recent moderate warming. It is said that “climate change,” also known as global warming, has increased by about 2 degrees Fahrenheit over the past century, but last week’s temperature far exceeded that.

Temperatures were so high that the small 2 ° F warming of climate change was dwarfed. In cities, the “urban heat island effect” was also a major cause. Portland and Seattle hit all-time highs of 116 and 108 on Monday, while Lytton, Canada rose to a national record of 118.

“… the heat island effect leads to daytime temperatures in urban areas that are around 1–7 ° C higher than temperatures in remote areas.”

The previous all-time record high for Portland was 107. Seattle’s all-time high was 103. Medford, Oregon, hit its all-time record of 115 degrees on Monday. It didn’t get any hotter there than ever because Medford was south of the center of the high pressure dome.

Some of the high temperature records reported are not even accurate, for example:

Well that was quick! Initial research showed that the 120 ° F temperature at Renton was actually a mistake in the data display. The actual temperature at this point was 108 ° F. We will investigate the other two observations. #wawx https://t.co/Il8eY2SWXY

– NWS Seattle (@NWSSeattle) June 29, 2021

Hmmm, one wonders how a “data display error” turns 108F into 120F. As far as I know, the media did not report this bug.

It is often said that “weather is not climate” and it is true. This is especially true in this case.

The heat wave was solely a weather pattern problem, not a climate problem. A large high pressure dome (sometimes called a heat dome) over the PNW is not unknown, but this one was particularly strong. In fact, it was the result of a perfect storm of clashing weather patterns.

The output of the weather model illustrates the unusually strong heat dome over the Pacific Northwest on Sunday. (Source: PivotalWeather).

Similar unique weather patterns occur each year leading to large blizzards, torrential floods, and tornado outbreaks. It’s business as usual for the earth.

High pressure rotates clockwise, causing air to sink and creating downdrafts (blow dryers) that heat up as the air is compressed as it rushes down the slopes of the Cascade Mountains from east to west towards Portland and Seattle. It’s like the Santa Ana Winds in Southern California. It’s the same effect as filling a tire with a bicycle pump. The pump does not heat up through friction, but rather because the gas (air) is compressed. Conversely, aerosol cans get colder because pressurized gas escapes and decompression takes place inside the can. Science describes this as an adiabatic process.

Interestingly, another record was not trumpeted by the news media. As the high pressure of the heat dome moved east, Seattle and Portland had record cooling rates. The Portland Office of the National Weather Service reported another new all-time record.

“Enormous cooling on Monday evening in the interior of the country, with temperatures of over 100 degrees on the 60s / 70s. Portland set a new record with a drop of 52 degrees, breaking the old record of 48 degrees set in September 1988. It’s cooler today, with highs of 85 to 93 inland and 60s on the coast. “

This all-time record-breaking cool-down event didn’t get a lot of press because it goes against the groupthink that “climate change” is only causing bad things. Also, the news media is often more fixated on disaster than good news.

If both record heat and record cooling occur within 24 hours, that is undeniably weather, not climate.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) defines it well:

“Weather reflects short-term conditions of the atmosphere, while climate is the average daytime weather over a longer period of time in a particular location. … The weather can change from minute to minute, from hour to hour, from day to day and from season to season. “

Finally, in an extremely ironic twist, Scientific American, the same outlet that claimed the heatwave was driven by “climate change,” confirms what NOAA and I just told you, which is, don’t be fooled, weather is not climate .

You can’t have both.

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