Jan 18 2009
Readers' Favorite Posts — Mid-January, 2009
This is an updated mid-monthly list of our readers’ favorite posts, based on the number of times each post was visited during the times indicated below. The lists below include both Daily Wavelet posts and State of the Wave posts.
Timeframes of the readers’ lists below are: I) Favorites over the Last 7 Days, II) Favorites over the last Quarter (3 months) and III) All-Time Favorites (the first daily post was published on 5/11/08).
To see readers’ favorite posts for each previous month, click HERE.
The lists below give only the top 5 favorites in each category in order of reader preference.
All posts below are clickable and their publishing dates are given.
Updated 1/17/09
I. THE LAST 7 DAYS — Readers’ Favorites
1) Marcel Vs. Fermi — Toward A Possible Convergence — 1/07/09
2) A Vision for the Next 100 Years — Courtesy of George Friedman — 1/10/09
3) Forecasting the Next 20 Years in Space — State of the Wave, 9/12/08 — 9/14/08
4) Economic Crisis Supports Maslow Wave Forecasts — 10/20/08
5) 10 Lessons Lewis & Clark Teach Us About the Human Future in Space — 8/17/08
II. THE LAST QUARTER — Readers’ Favorites
1) Marcel Vs. Fermi — Toward A Possible Convergence — 1/07/09
2) The 1960s Apollo Maslow Window Was ‘Transformative’ — 10/25/08
3) State of the Wave, Geopolitical & Economic Focus — Monday 10/27/08 — 10/28/08
4) China and Russia Take the Smart Road to Mars! — 12/4/08
5) 10 Reasons Why China is Good for Space — 6/22/08
III. ALL-TIME — Readers’ Favorites
1) 10 Reasons Why China is Good for Space — 6/22/08
2) 10 Lessons Lewis & Clark Teach Us About the Human Future in Space — 8/17/08
3) Marcel Vs. Fermi — Toward A Possible Convergence — 1/07/09
4) Taikonaut to Take a Walk — 6/13/08
5) Forecasting the Next 20 Years in Space — State of the Wave, 9/12/08 — 9/14/08
ALSO…
…21stCenturyWaves.com is again happily participating in the Carnival of Space, this week hosted by CollectSpace.com. If you’d like to sample a number of excellent space-related weblogs, please click HERE.
The Carnival is run by Fraser Cain, publisher of Universe Today.