news
birthdays/events
cute online videos...dog kissing koi at a pond in holland
how long do you have to live somewhere before you start saying you're "from" there
news
game: general trivia
have you already started listening to christmas music?
listener feedback break
news
game: mindtrap
what "shrinkflation" have you noticed lately
what makes a haunted house a good/fun experience
news
yay or nay? new amazon fridge will reorder low supply items for you
best thing you ever bought from a pawn shop....or have you ever bought something from one
goodbye/fun facts....national l.e.d light day...humans are detectors of light. We intuitively notice differences in color and brightness. LEDs can create a more appealing display of light, they help save on our energy costs, and they have a much smaller impact on the environment than other light sources. On October 7, 2014, Isamu Akasaki, Hiroshi Amano, and Shuji Nakamura received the Nobel Prize in Physics for the development of blue light-emitting diodes. Red and green diodes had been around for a long time but without blue light, white lamps could not be created. Despite considerable efforts, both in the scientific community and in industry, the blue LED had remained a challenge for three decades.