Paul Ikpe's Blog ❤

IHEARTRADIO FESTIVAL IS UPON US MASSIVE FEATURES. The iHeartRadio Music Festival has both an indoor stage, for the headlines, and an outdoor stage, which will have artists perform during the day. Only a couple of hip-hop acts are confirmed for the main stage: Logic and Rae Sremmurd. However, there are plenty more headliners worth seeing, including: Justin Timberlake, Mariah Carey, Jack White, Shawn Mendes, Kygo, and many more The outdoor stage is a little more rap focused, and will feature performances from Lil Uzi Vert, Belly, and a second performance from Logic. More artists are also set to be announced. The festival will take place on September 21-22, at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. The show will be hosted by Ryan Seacrest, and promises many more surprises in store. See the main stage tracklist below:

​ High-altitude balloons paved the way for satellites. Decades later, could they be poised to replace them? The near future: tourists peer excitedly out of portholes far above the Earth, entranced by the sight of the starry blackness above and the curved blue horizon below. However, this is not a spacecraft, but a ‘near-space balloon’. It was launched from Mongolia, not Houston. And the tourists are Chinese. Such balloons are a new ‘high frontier’. In 1958, Russia amazed the world by launching Sputnik, the first satellite. American hurriedly set up Nasa to compete in the space race and became the world’s pre-eminent space power. Satellites are vital in communications, weather monitoring, navigation and other areas. But 60 years after Sputnik high-altitude balloons are challenging them. Balloons provide a vantage point at 30 kilometres (18.7 miles) for communications or monitoring, much closer than satellites. They cost a fraction of the price and, unlike satellites, can easily

​ High-altitude balloons paved the way for satellites. Decades later, could they be poised to replace them? The near future: tourists peer excitedly out of portholes far above the Earth, entranced by the sight of the starry blackness above and the curved blue horizon below. However, this is not a spacecraft, but a ‘near-space balloon’. It was launched from Mongolia, not Houston. And the tourists are Chinese. Such balloons are a new ‘high frontier’. In 1958, Russia amazed the world by launching Sputnik, the first satellite. American hurriedly set up Nasa to compete in the space race and became the world’s pre-eminent space power. Satellites are vital in communications, weather monitoring, navigation and other areas. But 60 years after Sputnik high-altitude balloons are challenging them. Balloons provide a vantage point at 30 kilometres (18.7 miles) for communications or monitoring, much closer than satellites. They cost a fraction of the price and, unlike satellites, can easily