Le Journal

Avoir les trois consoles de salon chez soi, c’est bien, cela permet de jouer aux exclusivités de chaque plateforme. Cependant, cela nécessite de la place tout en générant un certain nombre de câbles. Bref, si c’est une bonne chose pour votre divertissement, ça l’est moins pour votre meuble TV. C’est là qu’entre en jeu la […] L’article Switch 2 + XBox Series S + PS5 réunies en une seule console ! est apparu en premier sur Overclocking.com.

L’administration Trump remet le couvert avec ses droits de douane et cette fois-ci, cela concerne la production de mémoire en dehors des États-Unis. En effet, durant la cérémonie d’ouverture du chantier de l’usine de Micron à New York, le secrétaire du commerce Howard Lutnick, promettait quelques… Mésaventure à SK Hynix et Samsung. Samsung, SK Hynix […] L’article 100% de droits de douane pour SK Hynix et Samsung ? est apparu en premier sur Overclocking.com.

Vendredi dernier, des bruits de couloirs semblaient indiquer qu’ASUS avait stoppé la production de ses RTX 5070 Ti et RTX 5060 Ti. Ces rumeurs provenaient du média australien Hardware Unboxed. Dernièrement, le principal intéressé dans cette affaire, ASUS, répond. Non, les cartes ne sont pas à l’arrêt, les approvisionnements sont « juste » au ras […] L’article Pas d’arrêt de RTX 5070 Ti ni de RTX 5060 Ti 16 Go chez ASUS ! est apparu en premier sur Overclocking.com.

Did you notice the stunning, colorful sight in the sky Monday morning? It wasn’t a rainbow. It’s called a sundog, a weather phenomenon that only happens when the conditions are just right. But what exactly is it and how is it formed? Here’s an explainer: What is a sundog? According to the National Weather Service, “sundogs are colored spots of light that develop due to the refraction of light through ice crystals.” The refractions are located about 22 degrees to the right, left, or on both sides of the sun and can appear rainbow-like, with red seen closest to the sun and blue to the outside. Some, however, may simply appear white. “Sundogs are also known as mock suns or parhelia, which means ‘with the sun,'” the NWS reports. The phenomenon is similar to sun halos or pillars, which are also considered “atmospheric optical effects.” The Farmer’s Almanac notes the phenomenon can also be called a “parhelion” and is often rainbow-colored. “A sun dog is similar to a rainbow and is more common,” the Almanac stated. “Sometimes, they look like bright rainbows or colorful spots on either side of the Sun. Other times, they are brighter and actually look like two extra Suns.” How do sundogs form? “In the atmosphere, under certain conditions, water drops and ice crystals can act as a prism, allowing us to see the various colors that make up visible light,” the NWS reports. According to the Almanac, sundogs appear when sunlight passes through a thin veil of ice crystal clouds, which acts as a prism and refracts the light. Not to be confused with a rainbow, which forms when “drops of rain act as prisms, breaking sunlight into a multitude of colors.” What else to know According to Space.com, certain conditions make sundogs more likely. They most often appear near sunrise or sunset, as the sun is closer to the horizon. “When the sun is high in the sky sunlight can’t pass through ice crystals as easily,” the publication reports. Winter is also more likely to see sundogs, since ice crystals are needed. The Chicago area was under a cold weather advisory Monday morning, with wind chills as low as -25 degrees expected. See the images Sun Dog in Grayslake by Cher Schwartz Sun dog in Lindenhurst by Emma Jacobsen Sun dog in northern Illinois taken by Anita Knotekova-Patel This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser.

Caleb Williams’ last throw in regulation was a backpedaling, fourth-down rainbow that landed in Cole Kmet’s hands in the corner of the end zone for a breathtaking touchdown. His last throw of the game was the beginning of the end for Chicago’s surprising season. Williams almost rallied the Bears to another memorable win on Sunday night. But he threw his third interception in overtime and Matthew Stafford drove the Los Angeles Rams to Harrison Mevis’ winning field goal in a 20-17 victory in the divisional round of the playoffs. “It’s tough. In these moments, you feel that you let your team down,” Williams said. “You feel this or that. It’s a good lesson learned for us, first time being in this situation for me and for us as a team. I’m excited for what’s to come. But obviously going to go back and watch this and figure out how I can be better, and that’s the exciting part.” The 24-year-old Williams led Chicago to an NFL-record seven wins this season when trailing in last 2 minutes of regulation. He threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to DJ Moore with 1:43 left in a 31-27 victory over Green Bay in the first round of the playoffs. This time, the Bears were losing 17-10 when they got the ball back with 1:50 left in the fourth quarter. And, just like before, Williams delivered. Facing a fourth-and-4 at the Rams 14 with 27 seconds left, Williams took a shotgun snap and surveyed the field. The No. 1 pick in the 2024 draft was forced to backpedal as the pocket collapsed, and he scampered all the way back to the 40 with Jared Verse, Josaiah Stewart and Braden Fiske all in pursuit for the Rams. Williams turned, saw Kmet in the end zone and threw the ball in his direction just as Verse and Stewart got to the second-year QB. “I ended up getting a little bit of pressure, so try and break contain and just break angles and slow those guys down so that when I do turn around, I can have a little bit more time possibly to find somebody,” Williams said, “and they did a good job containing me, so I just gained a little bit more depth, and I saw Cole one-on-one over there.” Kmet wrestled with Rams cornerback Cobie Turner before hauling in the pass, sending a charge through the crowd of 60,253 on a frigid night at Soldier Field. “It felt like a pretty easy pitch-and-catch and kind of felt like it was in slow motion,” Kmet said. “I can’t believe Caleb.” Bears coach Ben Johnson called the throw “ridiculous.” “There’s some things that you just can’t coach. … He’s got a knack, he’s clutch,” Johnson said. According to Next Gen Stats, Williams’ pass traveled 51.2 yards in the air for the longest completed pass by air distance in the red zone since at least 2016. He made the throw from 26.5 yards behind the line of scrimmage; no quarterback since 2016, according to Next Gen Stats, had completed a pass from a depth of more than 22 yards. It had a completion probability of 17.8%. “It was the most special throw that I’ve ever seen. I’ve seen him do that so many times this year,” Bears safety Kevin Byard said. Williams also threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Moore on fourth down on the first play of the second quarter. But his three interceptions were costly. The Bears had a chance to win the game in overtime. They drove to the Los Angeles 48 before Williams was picked off by Rams safety Kam Curl on a deep ball intended for Moore. “I’ve got to go back and watch it. Obviously haven’t seen it and don’t really know, but in the moment, saw the front side safety down, the front side of the concept, ended up getting hemmed up a little bit, so I moved on and had DJ (Moore) going over the top of all of it. Just a miscommunication between him and I,” Williams said. “Tried to flatten him off under the safety, and he kept it vertical from what I saw, obviously, in the moment.” Williams said he’s ending this season with two major feelings. “It’s a frustration. It’s a fire. Those are the two words that I’d go with. I’m excited, though, also. Obviously not happy about the…