I think so. Just don't see any other way of getting a payload and enough batteries to get anywhere in a regular plane.
British Columbia :News, & Assorted
- Thread starter Ocean Breeze
- Start date
Watching Horgan address the media right now. Never thought I would find myself in agreement with the man but I have to give him credit for his support of the majority of FNs and other Canadians for the Coastal Gaslink line and the condemnation of all those scofflaws who tried to block the doors of the legislature yesterday. Kudos, Horgan.
B.C.'s tough new vaping regulations now in effect
https://bc.ctvnews.ca/b-c-s-tough-new-vaping-regulations-now-in-effect-1.5031192
https://bc.ctvnews.ca/b-c-s-tough-new-vaping-regulations-now-in-effect-1.5031192
Yes, kudos for being a useless hypocrite, Horgan, but what else can be expected from the ndp.
BC catching up fast with a now $100 billion debt forecasting to double by next year. Well behind Ontario at $325.
Canadians pay $75 million daily in federal interest payments, Add the provincial and it is not a rosy picture.
Canadians pay $75 million daily in federal interest payments, Add the provincial and it is not a rosy picture.
Vancouver city councillor helps hand out $3,000 worth of free meth, heroin and cocaine
ByLindsay Shepherd
-
July 20, 2021
What? No free beer for healthy white males? Booooooo! Hissssss!
Officials track the origin of a 'murder hornet' possibly from the U.S., found in B.C.
Author of the article:Canadian Press
Canadian Press
Publishing date:Nov 03, 2021 • 11 hours ago • 1 minute read • Join the conversation
A Washington State Department of Agriculture worker holds two of the dozens of Asian giant hornets vacuumed from a tree in Blaine, Wash., Oct. 24, 2020.
A Washington State Department of Agriculture worker holds two of the dozens of Asian giant hornets vacuumed from a tree in Blaine, Wash., Oct. 24, 2020. PHOTO BY AP-ELAINE THOMPSON /THE CANADIAN PRESS
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VANCOUVER — The remains of a giant hornet have been found in British Columbia, but the province’s bee expert doubts there is any cause for alarm.
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Paul van Westendorp says the Asian giant hornet, sometimes known as a “murder hornet,” was found recently on the B.C. side of the border with Washington state, not far from the area in Whatcom County where four giant hornets’ nests were recently located and destroyed.
Van Westendorp says the hornet found in B.C. was roughly 2.3 centimetres, less than half the size of a large mating queen, and it likely originated from one of the destroyed U.S. nests.
The remains of what van Westendorp says was a “severely degraded specimen” has been sent to Ottawa for DNA extraction, which he expects will confirm the hornet is from one of the U.S. nests, which are all interrelated.
He says there will be much more concern If DNA shows the hornet is unrelated to the American nests, because it would increase the chance that the invasive pests are breeding and spreading.
Giant hornets, originally from Asia, are the world’s largest hornets and a small group of them can kill an entire honeybee hive in a matter of hours.
![1104_NA_MURDER_HORNETS_81086858-scaled-e1635968878368[1].jpg](https://forums.canadiancontent.net/data/attachments/8/8921-3636b37144e685be631b913c97c1d230.jpg "1104_NA_MURDER_HORNETS_81086858-scaled-e1635968878368[1].jpg")
torontosun.com
Author of the article:Canadian Press
Canadian Press
Publishing date:Nov 03, 2021 • 11 hours ago • 1 minute read • Join the conversation
A Washington State Department of Agriculture worker holds two of the dozens of Asian giant hornets vacuumed from a tree in Blaine, Wash., Oct. 24, 2020.
A Washington State Department of Agriculture worker holds two of the dozens of Asian giant hornets vacuumed from a tree in Blaine, Wash., Oct. 24, 2020. PHOTO BY AP-ELAINE THOMPSON /THE CANADIAN PRESS
Article content
VANCOUVER — The remains of a giant hornet have been found in British Columbia, but the province’s bee expert doubts there is any cause for alarm.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Paul van Westendorp says the Asian giant hornet, sometimes known as a “murder hornet,” was found recently on the B.C. side of the border with Washington state, not far from the area in Whatcom County where four giant hornets’ nests were recently located and destroyed.
Van Westendorp says the hornet found in B.C. was roughly 2.3 centimetres, less than half the size of a large mating queen, and it likely originated from one of the destroyed U.S. nests.
The remains of what van Westendorp says was a “severely degraded specimen” has been sent to Ottawa for DNA extraction, which he expects will confirm the hornet is from one of the U.S. nests, which are all interrelated.
He says there will be much more concern If DNA shows the hornet is unrelated to the American nests, because it would increase the chance that the invasive pests are breeding and spreading.
Giant hornets, originally from Asia, are the world’s largest hornets and a small group of them can kill an entire honeybee hive in a matter of hours.
Officials track the origin of a 'murder hornet' possibly from the U.S., found in B.C.
VANCOUVER — The remains of a giant hornet have been found in British Columbia, but the province’s bee expert doubts there is any cause for alarm.
BC is having its share of weather extremes. First the Dome........Now massive flooding. Hope that anyone living in the affected areas are ok.........or at least coping.
This is a horror story ........that is affecting everything........... Stay safe everyone........
This is a horror story ........that is affecting everything........... Stay safe everyone........