Virgin Galactic: British businessman Richard Branson returns to space on his own rocket At the age of 71, British businessman Sir Richard Branson has realized his lifelong dream of returning to the frontiers of space. That too with a rocket created with own money. The Unity rocket, developed by his company Virgin Galactic, has successfully returned to Earth after completing its one - and - a - half hour space journey. Branson has returned to a height where the view of the earth is obscured, the sky is darkened, the force of gravity is greatly reduced and it floats automatically. From New Mexico ... Branson said he wanted to enjoy the trip before it could lead to those who want to pay and fly next year. The flight departed from New Mexico, USA at 3.30 pm British time. Branson announced his intention to go into space in 2004. That dream has now come true after overcoming many obstacles. "I have wanted to go into space since I was a child. I wanted to help tens of tho
The Cancer Dies When You Eat These Five Foods, It’s Time To Start Eating Them Cancer is a malevolent disease that has struck terror on millions of people around the globe. However, many physicians and doctors claim it is the cancer drugs that is killing people, not cancer. Chemotherapy is the most commonly used drug in the combat against cancer. It is extremely poisonous and the side effects are often the worst part of fighting cancer. Many people believe chemotherapy to just be a simple method of business. In fact, cancer is a huge business in America and lots of people are getting rich from it. it’s a $200 billion a year business. Yet 98 percent of conventional cancer treatments not only fail miserably, but are also almost guaranteed to make cancer patients sicker . That is exactly why you should resort to natural cures. The earth has given us tons of different ingredients to beat even the worst of diseases – cancer included. With over 100 different types of cancer, it ca
Childhood poverty linked to brain changes related to depression Children from poorer families are more likely to experience changes in brain connectivity that put them at higher risk of depression, compared with children from more affluent families. First study author Deanna M. Barch, PhD, chair of the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences in Arts & Sciences, and colleagues publish their findings in The American Journal of Psychiatry . The study builds on previous research from the team published last year, which found that children raised in poverty have reduced gray and white matter volumes in the brain , compared with those raised in richer families. Additionally, they found that such brain changes were linked to poorer academic achievement. For this latest study, the team set out to investigate whether childhood poverty may also lead to brain changes that influence mood and risk of depression , given that children raised in poorer families tend to b
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