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Patrons enjoy Outdoor Spring Market's return at UTC | East County

Locals celebrate new season at UTC's Outdoor Spring Market
UTC teams head to SoCon tournament having already accomplished much

Mar. 4—Two seasons that had a hard time getting off the ground have almost made it to the finish line. Both University of Tennessee at Chattanooga basketball teams had hiccups to start their respective 2020-21 seasons. The women were delayed due to positive COVID-19 tests and contact tracing within the program, and the men had their first two games — Nov. 25 against Bellarmine and Nov. 28 ...
Market Wrap: Bitcoin Reclaims $50K as Bulls Eye Uptrend Revival
A gain this month would mark the sixth straight monthly increase for bitcoin, the first time that’s happened in seven years.
Mocs didn't have to test depth to handle Terriers

Mar. 1—When the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga played its lone football game of 2020 at Western Kentucky in October, quarterback Drayton Arnold looked like he hadn't started a game in five years of college — three at Old Dominion and two at UTC. That was true. He hadn't. And with four months lapsing from his first start to his second, wondering whether he would be the answer for the ...
Harnessing proven technologies to counter drones (video) - Land Warfare
21st February 2021 - 05:00 GMT | by StudioRSS
Brought to you in partnership with Raytheon Technologies
Security threats from small UAS are increasing, as seen by numerous recent incidents around the world.
When you need to defend against drones, one size does not fit all. Raytheon Technologies' portfolio of sensors and effectors, networked into a command-and-control system, covers the complete counter-UAS mission.
'We have developed the High Energy Laser system, which has proven to be the most precise, efficient and effective way to get eyes on target, and to hard kill smaller drones that have snuck into your inner defences,' says Jeff Newsom, Raytheon Technologies' principal director for business development for international high energy laser and counter UAS.
21st February 2021 - 05:00 GMT | by StudioRSS
Brought to you in partnership with Raytheon Technologies
Security threats from small UAS are increasing, as seen by numerous recent incidents around the world.
When you need to defend against drones, one size does not fit all. Raytheon Technologies' portfolio of sensors and effectors, networked into a command-and-control system, covers the complete counter-UAS mission.
'We have developed the High Energy Laser system, which has proven to be the most precise, efficient and effective way to get eyes on target, and to hard kill smaller drones that have snuck into your inner defences,' says Jeff Newsom, Raytheon Technologies' principal director for business development for international high energy laser and counter UAS.
Market Wrap: Crypto Market Cap Breaks $1.5T as Buyers Show Up for the Dip
Buyers showed up quickly to reverse the crypto market dip through Monday.
Party for the gals at UTC in Sarasota | East County
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Terri Jean and Mattison Bedinghaus love the free gift bags and samples from JPAN Sushi they received.Buy this Photo
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Andrea Pino uses the Gal Pal Party as an opportunity to spend quality time with her mother, Victoria Pino.Buy this Photo
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Lynn Anderson spends plenty of time at home with her niece Cindy Bowman, but the Gal Pal Party was a chance to do something outside.Buy this Photo
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Josie Boyd, Mia Boyd, Carrie Boyd and Isabella Boyd celebrate as a family. The Gal Pal Party was the first time they saw "50 First Dates."Buy this Photo
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Terri Jean and Mattison Bedinghaus love the free gift bags and samples from JPAN Sushi they received.Buy this Photo
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Andrea Pino uses the Gal Pal Party as an opportunity to spend quality time with her mother, Victoria Pino.Buy this Photo
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Lynn Anderson spends plenty of time at home with her niece Cindy Bowman, but the Gal Pal Party was a chance to do something outside.Buy this Photo
Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021 |
Lakewood Ranch's Josie Boyd, Mia Boyd, Carrie Boyd and Isabella Boyd celebrate as a family. The Gal Pal Party was the first time they saw "50 First Dates."Buy this Photo
China Was Questioning Tesla About Quality Problems. Then Bitcoin Happened
How Tesla caught a lucky break.
2021 will be shorter because Earth is spinning faster, scientists say

2021 will be shorter because Earth is spinning faster, scientists say
NASA
NASA camera on Deep Space Climate Observatory satellite returns photo of entire sunlit side of Earth from 1 million miles away
By:
Scripps National
and last updated 2021-01-12 16:48:28-05
Humans were not the only ones who wanted 2020 to be over faster. The Earth spun faster than normal last year, according to scientists.
Last year, the Earth broke the previous record for shortest astronomical day, set in 2005. In fact, the Earth broke the record 28 times in 2020. And it's still spinning faster.
While Earth is, on average, pretty reliable and takes 86,400 seconds to rotate around its axis, itâs not perfect.
2021 will be shorter because Earth is spinning faster, scientists say
NASA
NASA camera on Deep Space Climate Observatory satellite returns photo of entire sunlit side of Earth from 1 million miles away
By:
Scripps National
and last updated 2021-01-12 16:48:28-05
Humans were not the only ones who wanted 2020 to be over faster. The Earth spun faster than normal last year, according to scientists.
Last year, the Earth broke the previous record for shortest astronomical day, set in 2005. In fact, the Earth broke the record 28 times in 2020. And it's still spinning faster.
While Earth is, on average, pretty reliable and takes 86,400 seconds to rotate around its axis, itâs not perfect.
UTC says Collins 2020 profit to be hurt mainly due to MAX grounding
By Reuters Staff
2 Min Read
The ticker symbol for United Technologies is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange July 20, 2015. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid
(Reuters) - United Technologies Corp UTX.N Chief Financial Officer Neil Mitchill said he expects 2020 operating profit at the U.S. aircraft parts maker's Collins Aerospace unit, its biggest, to be hurt largely due to the grounding of Boeing Co's BA.N 737 MAX aircraft.
UTC forecast adjusted operating profit at the unit, which makes products such as avionics, cabin seating and lighting, to be hit by about $550 million to $600 million.
About $225 million of the impact to its full-year operating profit is due to a divestiture and lower sales related to a surveillance technology that facilitates tracking of aircraft position during flight, Mitchill told Reuters.
By Reuters Staff
2 Min Read
The ticker symbol for United Technologies is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange July 20, 2015. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid
(Reuters) - United Technologies Corp UTX.N Chief Financial Officer Neil Mitchill said he expects 2020 operating profit at the U.S. aircraft parts maker's Collins Aerospace unit, its biggest, to be hurt largely due to the grounding of Boeing Co's BA.N 737 MAX aircraft.
UTC forecast adjusted operating profit at the unit, which makes products such as avionics, cabin seating and lighting, to be hit by about $550 million to $600 million.
About $225 million of the impact to its full-year operating profit is due to a divestiture and lower sales related to a surveillance technology that facilitates tracking of aircraft position during flight, Mitchill told Reuters.