and then it is up to their customers to decide what to do with that data. the one of our bread and butter applications is looking at how gps signals bend as they pass through our atmosphere. ba; bend as they pass through our atmosphere- bend as they pass through our atmosphere. by looking at how much they atmosphere. by looking at how much they benefit atmosphere. by looking at how much they benefit you - atmosphere. by looking at how much they benefit you can - much they benefit you can calculate precisely dungee one tenth of a degree calvin what the pressure and temperature of the pressure and temperature of the air passing through is. it is a really important source. would you allow your satellites to be used as a subscription service? they are already up there and then you say to companies do you want them? some companies have unique ideas and we help them upload those applications. just ideas and we help them upload those applications. those applications. just like ou thos
you can calculate quite precisely, down to a tenth of a degree calvin, what the pressure and temperature of the air they re passing through is. it s a really important data source. you allow your satellites to be used as a subscription service? they re already up there and then you say to companies. that s right. .. do you want them. some companies have unique needs and very unique ideas and we help them upload those applications. so just like you would download an app to you smart phone, you can upload an app to one of your satellites? absolutely, so the same way it was crazy 20, 30 years ago that as a company you could launch a website by uploading it to this invisible cloud, it is now becoming possible for organisations, even individuals, to upload an application to outer space and operate it from there. technically, you wouldn t call that the cloud because above the clouds do you have a name for it? not yet. we call it space services, it s very boring. yeah, it s too boring yo
what the pressure and temperature of the air they re passing through is. it s a really important data source. so you allow your satellites to be used like as a subscription service. they re already up there. and then you say to companies, do you want them? some customers have very unique needs and very unique ideas and we help them upload those applications. so just like you would download an app to your smartphone, you can upload an app to one of your satellites. absolutely. so the same way that, you know, it was crazy 20, 30 years ago that as a company you could launch a website by uploading it to this invisible cloud. it is now becoming possible for organisations and even individuals to upload an application to outer space and operate it from there. technically, you wouldn t call that the cloud because it s above the clouds. do you have a name for it? no, not yet. we call it space services. it s very boring. yeah, it s too boring. you need something else. yeah, like the nebula, righ
instead, the pesticide hoses are still on, and the new york times has done some remarkable reporting on what that looks like for americans on the ground. quote, in may of 2015, rivera was one of the first to feel it, a pesticide drip had been sprayed on a nearby grove of mandarin oranges. there was a strong taste in the back of the throat, numb lips, itchy skin and watery eyes. a 37-year-old mother of three remembers the smell, dizziness, overwhelming feeling of nausea. other workers thought she was faking it, trying to be funny. when she hitd the ground and started convulsing. when the invisible cloud arrived, she smelled burned grease, believing it was the tractor she turned offer the itching. then came the burning. itching, the nausea. she called the supervisor on her phone who told her to get her
recovering from serious burns. less than a month ago, her outdoor propane grill exploded. i remember i yelled inside to my 15-year-old daughter, who was in the kitchen, mommy s on fire. you have to call 911. reporter: the flames burned her face, neck, chest and hand. hannah had lit the grill but when she went to check on it ten minutes later, the flame had blown out. she went to light it again, not realizing that even though the top had been open, an invisible cloud of propane had formed. i relit the flame and it was a wall of fire, a huge explosion. reporter: you can see from videos on youtube just how dangerous propane grills can be if not used carefully. something grillmakers warn about. we put it to the test. watch what happens if you light the grill with the top closed. the gas builds up. and james novak of the st. paul, minnesota fire department shows us what happens if the grill goes out. the propane keeps flowing. you go to relight the grill.