Last month we posted that a recent Queen Mary inspection survey revealed that lack of maintenance and neglected repairs have left the converted Cunard passenger liner vulnerable to flooding or possibly even capsizing.
In early June, the City of Long Beach, CA regained full control of the Queen Mary for the first time in over 40 years, Now, the Long Beach City Council is considering what to do with the ship. All the options under consideration are very expensive.
The LA Times reports that the council was presented with three options to consider:
- preserving the ship for the next 25 years at a cost of $150 million to $175 million;
- preserving the ship for the next 100 years, which would require moving it to a dry dock for repairs at a total cost of $200 million to $500 million;
- or retiring and dismantling or sinking the ship at a cost of $105 million to $190 million.
Last Saturday, 
The moon is wobbling. This is nothing new. First observed in 1728, the wobble is a cyclical shifting of the moon’s orbit around the earth that takes 18.6 years to complete.
In 2013, a male gray whale was spotted in Walvis Bay off Namibia, which was odd, as no gray whale had ever been seen in the Southern Hemisphere. Where did he come from?
A recent editorial headline in the Tampa Bay Times read 
The Italian government is banning large cruise ships from calling on the Venice lagoon after declaring the lagoon a national monument. Italy had come under pressure from Unesco, the UN’s heritage agency, that 
The fourth rowing of the 
Last September, we 
For more than a decade the Navy has labored to develop a workable 
Last month, 
Congratulations to