Send us a text Could a butterfly's wing beat in Africa really trigger Hurricane Andrew? On August 12th, 1992, an African monarch butterfly startles a gazelle in Senegal, causing a stampede that sends dust into the atmosphere. Twelve days later, Hurricane Andrew destroys 97% of Homestead Air Force Base. This is the incredible true story of the butterfly effect in action—how Edward Lorenz's discovery of chaos theory explains why the smallest actions can have devastating consequences thousands o...
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Send us a text Could a butterfly's wing beat in Africa really trigger Hurricane Andrew? On August 12th, 1992, an African monarch butterfly startles a gazelle in Senegal, causing a stampede that sends dust into the atmosphere. Twelve days later, Hurricane Andrew destroys 97% of Homestead Air Force Base. This is the incredible true story of the butterfly effect in action—how Edward Lorenz's discovery of chaos theory explains why the smallest actions can have devastating consequences thousands o...
Send us a text Could a butterfly's wing beat in Africa really trigger Hurricane Andrew? On August 12th, 1992, an African monarch butterfly startles a gazelle in Senegal, causing a stampede that sends dust into the atmosphere. Twelve days later, Hurricane Andrew destroys 97% of Homestead Air Force Base. This is the incredible true story of the butterfly effect in action—how Edward Lorenz's discovery of chaos theory explains why the smallest actions can have devastating consequences thousands o...
Send us a text Diving in 180 feet water at 90’ below the surface, Cameron Kirkconnell faced an impossible choice. His diving partner Steve Bennett was unconscious, drowning, and drifting away in a powerful current. With his own oxygen running dangerously low and only seconds to act, Cameron did something that defies belief—he aimed his speargun at his friend and pulled the trigger. This is the extraordinary true story of a split-second decision that would test the limits of human courage and...
Send us a text Could a butterfly's wing beat in Africa really trigger Hurricane Andrew? On August 12th, 1992, an African monarch butterfly startles a gazelle in Senegal, causing a stampede that sends dust into the atmosphere. Twelve days later, Hurricane Andrew destroys 97% of Homestead Air Force Base. This is the incredible true story of the butterfly effect in action—how Edward Lorenz's discovery of chaos theory explains why the smallest actions can have devastating consequences thousands o...
