Incoming: Last News

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All news where Incoming is mentioned

express.co.uk
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399
'Incoming!' ITV Weather presenter Lucy Verasamy issues warning with snow-covered photo
Lucy Verasamy, 41, has issued a warning that the sunshine Britain has been enjoying recently isn’t here to stay, unfortunately.Temperatures are set to plummet, meaning bad news for those who were hoping for more sunshine in the coming days.Lucy has said “colder air incoming” on her social media accounts, where she has also posted some holiday snaps from her skiing trip.On Twitter and Instagram, the 41-year-old ITV Weather star wrote: “Springtime skiing from two weeks ago - ft. hazy skies & twinkling lights.”Lucy added: “Spring is fickle! Colder air incoming - snow in the forecast this week (for the UK & the Alps).”She also posted a snowflake emoji alongside the message in view of her 171,000 Twitter followers.The posts were made on Monday morning.In the series of images, taken in Tignes, France, Lucy can be seen posing in the French Alps in the first snap.There is also a snap of the Tignes - Val d'Isère ski resort.Later that same day, Lucy also shared a post from the Met Office on Twitter, which showed ‘blue hues’ on the chart.She commented: “Arctic air returns as April approaches.”Lucy also took to Instagram to share a selfie last week.Sharing how the sunshine affects her mood in a positive way and makes a “huge difference,” Lucy urged her fans to walk on the sunny side of the street when they can.She took the selfie while out on a walk in the sunshine.Lucy appeared to be in a really good mood and compared the snaps with one from when the weather was colder and she certainly wasn’t smiling.In the selfie which was taken in warmer weather, Lucy could be seen smiling from ear to ear.Lucy captioned the post: “Winter in the shade, summer in the light this time of year.“Choose the sunny side of the street.
dailystar.co.uk
54%
575
Earth can save itself from incoming asteroid by firing thousands of nukes it
Earth.Influenced by Netflix film Don't Look Up, a team of scientists from the University of California has decided that the best course of action to protect Earth would be to launch as many nuclear missiles at it as possible.The team was headed by professor of physics Philip Lubin.He told The Sun: “(The report is) a serious attempt to look at whether humanity has reached a point where we could prevent what happened to the dinosaurs 65 million years ago.“What we point out is that we easily possess enough nuclear devices to take apart a large object like the one in 'Don't Look Up'.“Our nuclear arsenals are designed to essentially threaten other nations – but those same devices could be used to protect us."In the case of a 10km asteroid, you're talking about an existential threat that's going to kill billions of people."You can say 'but, I'm really worried about the radiation [created by a nuclear defence strategy]', but (you will) also just die.“It's the nature of our natural world that we get hit by comets and asteroids because there are many around," he said.“There are big things out there that, if they did hit us, it would be catastrophic.“On the other hand, there are a lot of smaller things out there, some of which are of similar size to the Chelyabinsk meteor, which are not existential threats, but they could potentially kill a lot of people.”According to armscontrol.org, as of November, 2021, the UK has 225 nuclear warheads in stock, while America has an astonishing 5,550.Russia, however, is home to 6,257.France has 290, while Pakistan, India and China have under 400, too.Israel has around 90 of them, and North Korea possesses about 40 to 50 – although they could be hiding far more that we will never know about due
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