2017 Nissan Pathfinder Platinum – Redline: Review

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A familiar name in the SUV world that likes to flip flop between a car and truck based platform, the latest 2017 Nissan Pathfinder is once again back on a car platform sporting new safety features, a spacious cabin, and the best towing capacity in the large crossover segment. Just don’t plan to take it too far off the beaten path, the current Pathfinder prefers paved roads and all-weather conditions.

Cindy Aurum / Final Fantsy XV / – Speed Painting (#MangaStudio) | CreativeStation

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Batman & Bane’s Cage Match: Only One Will Survive

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Both were forced to grow up as orphans, fighting through devastating loss and hardship to become something more. One became one of the DC Universe’s greatest heroes. The other, one of its most destructive villains. Yes, we’re talking about Batman and Bane, and in today’s BATMAN #16, the newest chapter in their brutal legacy begins. Writer Tom King joins DC All Access to discuss what we can expect when these two heavies meet, why he finds Bane such an interesting villain, and whether Batman would eat at a Bat-themed burger joint.

To read Batman #16 digitally: https://www.readdcentertainment.com/Batman-2016-16/digital-comic/T1616000165001

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Squeezing Through Rocky Caves to Find Ancient Skeletons | Expedition Raw

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Watch the real-life “bone collector” in action. Biological anthropologist and National Geographic Emerging Explorer Marina Elliott ventured a hundred feet deep into an ancient cave, at times squeezing through passages only eight inches wide, to recover the remains of what turned out to be a newly discovered, extinct human ancestor.
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Surprises, challenges, and amazing behind-the-scenes moments captured by National Geographic explorers in the field.

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Working with expedition leader and National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Lee Berger, Elliott led an excavation team into Rising Star Cave, where cavers had previously come across unidentified bones. Elliott expected a relatively quick job of retrieving fossils belonging to a single individual but “when I first started looking into that space, my headlamp was picking up flashes of bone just here and there and everywhere,” she recalls. “We recovered around 1,500 fragments from that first expedition, in an area smaller than a child’s sandbox.” Upon examination, the scientists determined that the fossils belong to the human genus—but not to a species already known to science.

The discovery of our new but extinct family member Homo naledi—named after Rising Star Cave, as naledi means “star” in a local South African language—is turning our understanding of our past on its head just a bit. Homo naledi appears to be one of the most primitive known species in the human genus, with a small brain and ape-like features. But H. naledi also has some more humanlike features that distinguish it from any other known early human ancestors. It has curved fingers good for climbing, feet and legs suited for long-distance walking, and H. naledi may have even engaged in ritualized behavior.

“There’s a lot of books about human origins and human evolution. For a long time, I think we thought we sort of wrapped it up. What Homo naledi has done is kind of forced a whole scale rethink of that. The family tree that we always think about, and have been adding little twigs and branches to along the way, actually may be a lot bushier than we ever really realized. In fact, that whole tree analogy may not be a good analogy at all. A lot of these branches actually rejoined each other and became something else. The relationships of past species and past populations is a lot more complicated than we had originally assumed.

“We have 15 individuals, ranging in age from neonates to older adults. The whole assemblage is something that we didn’t think we’d ever get in paleoanthropology. We’re used to dealing with very small scraps of material. What this is doing is a real wake up call to the discipline,” says Elliott.

But how did so many of our ancestors end up in the underground labyrinth? “Really, there’s no other explanation than they were deliberately deposited there. Whether they were dragged all the way in or whether they were sort of tumbled in is another question,” Elliott says, musing on the possibility of ritualized behavior. It’s actually a lack of evidence that leads scientists to believe our ancestors were purposely placed in Rising Star. “We have no buck, or deer, no ungulates in there, not a baboon bone, not a porcupine, none of these species that often frequent caves in the first place, are in there. We have no signs of carnivore activity on the bones. Even if there had been an opening from above, such as a sink hole, there are very few sink holes that selectively kill only one species.” Elliott explains.

While Homo naledi may be the discovery of a lifetime—or perhaps, many lifetimes—Rising Star may hold yet more clues to our ancient past. “The space that we excavated is only maybe a tenth of the surface of that chamber floor,” says Elliott. “There’s a lot more material to recover. It’s going to be decades of work.” Elliott is leading those ongoing excavations.

Read more about the discovery of Homo naledi: http://bit.ly/humanevolutionchange
http://bit.ly/extractlatestfossil

Marina Elliott is a grantee of National Geographic’s Expeditions Council.
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To learn more about the science and exploration supported by the nonprofit National Geographic Society, visit http://natgeo.org/grants.

VIDEO PRODUCER/EDITOR: Nora Rappaport
SERIES PRODUCER: Chris Mattle
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Elaina Kimes

Squeezing Through Rocky Caves to Find Ancient Skeletons | Expedition Raw

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Loaded Sweet Potato Recipe ft Spencer FC & Alex | FridgeCam

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Even more guests on The FridgeCam Show- nice! We welcome Spence and Alex and cook them up a quick, post-workout treat. Ben & Barry then go head to head with them in a Mr & Mrs Quiz.

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5 Brilliant Moments of Camera Movement

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Without camera movement, films would be all static play and no fun. The way the camera moves says more to us than just a show-off of technical tricks. Directors, throughout the years, have implemented their own unique camera styles to best tell their stories on-screen. These are just some of the top moves in film history, so far.

8 Brilliants Moments of Camera Movement List:
1) The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford
2) 20th Century Women
3) Marnie
4) The Passenger
5) The Candidate (short film by David Karlak)

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Stunning Cave Photography Illuminates an Unseen World | Nat Geo Live

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The first time National Geographic photographer Robbie Shone stepped foot in a cave, he was hooked. Captivated by the thrill of exploration and the stunning vistas, Shone began bringing a camera into the caves. Shone takes the stage to share his stunning cave photos and the stories of how he got them.
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The National Geographic Live series brings thought-provoking presentations by today’s leading explorers, scientists, photographers, and performing artists right to you. Each presentation is filmed in front of a live audience at National Geographic headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Stunning Cave Photography Illuminates an Unseen World | Nat Geo Live

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