Who would believe that every sufferer had the same model of personal air-conditioner operating at full blast? (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[10]="Study: Air Conditioners Heat Up Cities - The use of air conditioners to cool big city buildings is making it hotter outdoors, say Japanese researchers. A study comparing the summer temperatures in downtown Tokyo on weekends versus weekdays shows air conditioners dump enough heat into the streets to raise the temperature at least 2 to 4 degrees F (1 to 2 degrees C). (courtesy of Discovery Channel)";
coolNews[11]="Cool new concepts for food & drink - Warm beer at a barbecue may never be a problem again, after a young inventor found a unique way of cooling the liquid refreshment thanks to the applications of industrial gases, reports the International Institute of Refrigeration. (courtesy Gasworld)";
coolNews[12]="The Invisible Ingredient in Every Kitchen - Of all the ingredients in the kitchen, the most common is also the most mysterious. It’s hard to measure and hard to control. It’s not a material like water or flour, to be added by the cup. In fact, it’s invisible.
It’s heat. (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[13]="Ice-powered air-conditioner could cut costs - A young company called Ice Energy has developed an energy-storage system that uses a tank of water to cut down on the power required for air conditioning by 30 percent. (courtesy news.com)";
coolNews[14]="The Claim: Drinking Makes You Warmer in Winter - In moderation, the right beverage can bring cheer on a cold winter night. But will it really warm you up? (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[15]="Setting The Proper Beer Brewing Temperature Will Ensure Best End Results - Most people who are given to brewing their own beer at homes will no doubt have realized the importance of setting the proper beer brewing temperature because the right temperature plays an important role in producing the best end product, and when these beer brewing temperatures are varied, the results too will vary and will produce different varieties of beer. (courtesy of RefreshArticles.com)";
coolNews[16]="Too Cold to Exercise? Try Another Excuse - It was a conclusion — that extreme cold can be safe for exercisers — that runs contrary to conventional wisdom. But in fact, said John W. Castellani, an exercise physiologist at the Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, it turns out that even though cold can be frightening, more people are injured exercising in the heat than exercising in the cold. (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[17]="NOAA: Last Month Was Warmest March on Record - Last month was the warmest March on record over land surfaces of the world and the second warmest overall worldwide. For the United States, however, it was just an average March, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported Thursday. (courtesy of Fox News)";
coolNews[18]="Surviving the Cold, or Even the Not So Cold - Health officials believe there are well over 1,000 deaths recorded annually in this country among people who become overexposed to cold air or water. Hypothermia, a condition in which the body’s core temperature drops below 95 degrees, is the No. 1 killer of outdoor recreationists. It is also an often unrecognized killer of infants and the elderly, although the most frequent victims are homeless people, alcoholics and drug addicts. (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[19]=" Sun may be smaller than thought - The Sun may be smaller than we thought, a new study argues. If correct, then other properties of the Sun such as its internal temperature and density may be slightly different than previously calculated. Understanding the Sun's interior is important as it might help scientists make predictions about space weather and answer questions about the solar system. (courtesy of NewScientistSpace)";
coolNews[20]="Survive the Cold: Alaska - Cold is a far greater threat to survival than it appears. It decreases your ability to think and weakens your will to do anything except to get warm. Cold is an insidious enemy; as it numbs the mind and body, it subdues the will to survive. Cold makes it very easy to forget your ultimate goal — to survive. (courtesy of Discovery Channel)";
coolNews[21]="Sweatology - Like the finish line of a long road race, the Times Square subway platform one recent hot afternoon was a study in wet humanity, from drenched (a large woman in shorts and a skimpy, sweat-splotched top, flushed and vigorously fanning herself), to barely bedewed (an elderly man in a suit and tie calmly reading his paper).
Who would believe that every sufferer had the same model of personal air-conditioner operating at full blast? (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[22]="Study: Air Conditioners Heat Up Cities - The use of air conditioners to cool big city buildings is making it hotter outdoors, say Japanese researchers. A study comparing the summer temperatures in downtown Tokyo on weekends versus weekdays shows air conditioners dump enough heat into the streets to raise the temperature at least 2 to 4 degrees F (1 to 2 degrees C). (courtesy of Discovery Channel)";
coolNews[23]="Cool new concepts for food & drink - Warm beer at a barbecue may never be a problem again, after a young inventor found a unique way of cooling the liquid refreshment thanks to the applications of industrial gases, reports the International Institute of Refrigeration. (courtesy Gasworld)";
coolNews[24]="The Invisible Ingredient in Every Kitchen - Of all the ingredients in the kitchen, the most common is also the most mysterious. It’s hard to measure and hard to control. It’s not a material like water or flour, to be added by the cup. In fact, it’s invisible.
It’s heat. (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[25]="Ice-powered air-conditioner could cut costs - A young company called Ice Energy has developed an energy-storage system that uses a tank of water to cut down on the power required for air conditioning by 30 percent. (courtesy news.com)";
coolNews[26]="Setting The Proper Beer Brewing Temperature Will Ensure Best End Results - Most people who are given to brewing their own beer at homes will no doubt have realized the importance of setting the proper beer brewing temperature because the right temperature plays an important role in producing the best end product, and when these beer brewing temperatures are varied, the results too will vary and will produce different varieties of beer. (courtesy of RefreshArticles.com)";
coolNews[27]="Too Cold to Exercise? Try Another Excuse - It was a conclusion — that extreme cold can be safe for exercisers — that runs contrary to conventional wisdom. But in fact, said John W. Castellani, an exercise physiologist at the Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, it turns out that even though cold can be frightening, more people are injured exercising in the heat than exercising in the cold. (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[28]="Surviving the Cold, or Even the Not So Cold - Health officials believe there are well over 1,000 deaths recorded annually in this country among people who become overexposed to cold air or water. Hypothermia, a condition in which the body’s core temperature drops below 95 degrees, is the No. 1 killer of outdoor recreationists. It is also an often unrecognized killer of infants and the elderly, although the most frequent victims are homeless people, alcoholics and drug addicts. (courtesy of The New York Times)";
coolNews[29]="Sweatology - Like the finish line of a long road race, the Times Square subway platform one recent hot afternoon was a study in wet humanity, from drenched (a large woman in shorts and a skimpy, sweat-splotched top, flushed and vigorously fanning herself), to barely bedewed (an elderly man in a suit and tie calmly reading his paper).
Who would believe that every sufferer had the same model of personal air-conditioner operating at full blast? (courtesy of The New York Times)"; coolNews[30]="Cool new concepts for food & drink - Warm beer at a barbecue may never be a problem again, after a young inventor found a unique way of cooling the liquid refreshment thanks to the applications of industrial gases, reports the International Institute of Refrigeration. (courtesy Gasworld)"; document.write(coolNews[d.getDate()-1]);