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Hoverboard Scooters and Accessories prices in Nigeria – In this article, you will see the top 20 Hoverboard Scooters and Accessories in Nigeria, their pictures, and prices. A Hoverboard Scooter and Accessories are popular items used for personal transportation. They have two wheels, and a foot–operated control panel, and are powered by either a battery or an electric motor. Accessories for the hoverboard include protective gear such as helmets, elbow, and knee pads, and safety flags, as well as lights, horns, and custom designs to give the scooter its own unique look.Information Guide Nigeria

Features of Hoverboard Scooters and Accessories in Nigeria – Hoverboard scooters and accessories in Nigeria generally feature the same characteristics as those found in other countries. They have two wheels powered by an electric motor or a battery, a foot–operated control panel, and protective gear such as helmets, elbow, and knee pads for safety. In addition, there are lights and horns to make them more visible, as well as custom designs to give the scooter a unique look. Additionally, many hoverboards made in Nigeria are made to be durable and water–resistant to withstand different weather conditions.

Best of Hoverboard Scooters and Accessories in Nigeria – Hoverboard scooters and accessories in Nigeria typically range in price from about 15,000 Naira to 35,000 Naira for a basic model. More advanced models with larger wheels, better battery life, and other features like Bluetooth can cost up to 70,000 Naira. Accessories such as helmets, elbow and knee pads, lights, and horns usually cost between 2,000 and 5,000 Naira.Best Hoverboard Scooters and Accessories

Below are some popular 20 Best Hoverboard Scooters and Accessories in Nigeria and how much they currently go for in the market.

1. 6.5” Electric Scooter Balancing Hoverboard Shell Case Five

The use of self-balancing technology facilitates learning. Having bright front and rear LED lights makes riding at night a lot more fun. The pedal is designed to prevent you from slipping and falling, and the rubber tires help absorb shock.

Features

Price: ₦ 12,931

Read Also: 9 Best Lawn Mowers in Nigeria and their Prices

2. Hoverboard With Light

3. Portable Self Balancing Q Case Carrying Bag For Electric Hov

4. UL Approval Balance S-cooter Taotao Twin Circuit Motherboard

6. New Hoverboard With Inbuilt Handle And Bluetooth Speakers

8. 1pcs 90/65-6.5 Scooter Tyre For NINEBOT MiniLITE Segway-Nin

FEATURES

9. Silicone Case Cover For 6.5″ Smart Self Balancing Scooter Wheel Hoverboard Pink

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OXFORD — Ole Miss women's basketball had a moment at the center of the women's basketball on Sunday, when it took a top-ranked South Carolina program that hasn't lost in nearly a calendar year to overtime before falling short.

That capped off a week in which the Rebels suffered near misses against the two best teams in the SEC. They had put a scare into LSU in Baton Rogue three days prior.

So, what's the impact on how the Rebels are perceived?

Ole Miss coach Yolett McPhee-McCuin made her opinion clear: She believes the Rebels are one of the 25 best teams in the country.

"Go write that," she told reporters postgame.

Here's what the bracketologists think.

STALEY:Yolett McPhee-McCuin talks respect for Dawn Staley after Ole Miss-South Carolina thriller

USC RECAP:Ole Miss women's basketball pushes No. 1 South Carolina to the limit, falls in overtime

LOOKING FORWARD:What Ole Miss women's basketball's near-miss vs. South Carolina tells us about its future

ESPN.com (Charlie Kreme)

The Rebels continue to hover around the eight- and nine-seed divide in Kreme's projections.

In the most recent edition, released Tuesday, Kreme has Ole Miss as a No. 8 seed taking on Kansas in Storrs, Connecticut. A win in this scenario would almost certainly mean a matchup with UConn on the Huskies' home floor.

Kansas sits at 6-8 in Big 12 play and had lost four out of its past six heading into a rivalry matchup with Kansas State on Wednesday night.

CBS Sports (Connor Groel)

Connor Groel at CBS Sports is significantly lower on the Rebels than his competitor at ESPN.

He has the Rebels as a No. 10 seed as they prepare for their final two regular-season games.

His projection doesn't include a full bracket, merely a list of seedings. Following those seedings and assuming maximum bracket integrity, Groel's projection would have Ole Miss taking on seventh-seeded USC in their first-round game.

The Trojans are 19-8, including 9-7 in Pac-12 play, as the prep for a Thursday clash with Washington. They lost by three at Stanford last Friday, then suffered an overtime defeat at Cal on Sunday.

Where other SEC programs fall

South Carolina: ESPN - No. 1 seed, CBS - No. 1 seed

LSU: ESPN - No. 2 seed, CBS - No. 2 seed

Tennessee: ESPN - No. 6 seed, CBS - No. 7 seed

Alabama: ESPN - No. 8 seed, CBS - No. 9 seed

Georgia: ESPN - No. 10 seed, CBS - First four out

Mississippi State: ESPN - No. 11 seed (First four), CBS - First four out

David Eckert covers Ole Miss for the Clarion Ledger. Email him at deckert@gannett.com or reach him on Twitter @davideckert98.

When it rises on Feb. 5, the full moon will appear smaller than average because it is at one of its most distant points in its elliptical path around Earth.

This positioning makes February's "Snow Moon'' a micromoon, a full moon that is visible when the moon is at one of its greatest distances from the planet. In astronomical terms, this is called apogee. According to EarthSky magazine (opens in new tab), the February micromoon will be 252,171 miles (405,830 kilometers) from Earth, compared with the average distance of 239,000 miles (384,400 km).

Though it's hard to tell without a side-by-side comparison, the full moon at apogee actually does look smaller than the full moon at perigee, its closest point to Earth. (These extra-close moons are colloquially known as supermoons.) From our perspective on Earth, the difference in diameter between a micromoon and a supermoon is 30%, according to the Universities Space Research Association (opens in new tab).

February's full moon is known as the Snow Moon in American folklore because of the snow often lingering on the ground in much of North America this time of year. According to the American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (opens in new tab), other Native American names for February's moon include the Hungry Moon (used by some bands of Cherokee in North Carolina) and the First Flower Moon (used by the Catawba Nation in South Carolina).

— Who owns the moon?

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The Snow Moon will be at its fullest at 1:28 p.m. EST (1828 GMT) on Feb. 5 and will rise above the horizon around sunset. According to EarthSky, the moon will be sitting in the constellation Leo (the lion), near the brightest star in that group, Regulus. The moon will appear to be bright and full on the nights of Feb. 4 and 6, as well.

While you are skywatching, check out the southwestern horizon just after sunset for views of a rising Venus and a dropping Jupiter. These two planets will appear progressively closer to each other throughout February, according to EarthSky (opens in new tab), and will look just a hair apart on March 1, 2023. Mercury also will hover above the southeastern horizon for viewers in the Northern Hemisphere in early February, while Mars will appear high overhead near the Hyades and Pleiades star clusters from sunset to the wee hours of the morning.

February's new moon occurs Feb. 20 at 2:06 a.m. EST (0706 GMT). Because the moon won't be around to outshine other heavenly bodies, this is a good night for picking out the planets.

Stephanie Pappas is a contributing writer for Live Science, covering topics ranging from geoscience to archaeology to the human brain and behavior. She was previously a senior writer for Live Science but is now a freelancer based in Denver, Colorado, and regularly contributes to Scientific American and The Monitor, the monthly magazine of the American Psychological Association. Stephanie received a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of South Carolina and a graduate certificate in science communication from the University of California, Santa Cruz.

New Orleans —

Logistics manager Nicholas Rehak was visiting his parents' home in Baltimore County, Maryland, several years ago. He was standing on the back deck one night when he noticed a bluish white light.

"It was shaped in a damn near perfect oval and it started to rise," Rehak told VOA. "I'm talking straight up vertical, no deviation. It sat there for nearly 30 seconds and then suddenly it vanished — like a lamp when someone pulls the plug. Just sudden darkness."

Perhaps it was a drone. Rehak said that was his first thought.

"But I've never seen a drone take off perfectly vertical like that, from ground to sky without so much as a wobble," he continued. "It was far too low to the ground to be a larger aircraft. So what was it? If I close my eyes, I can still see the light plain as day."

For decades, Americans have reported sighting unidentified flying objects — commonly referred to as UFOs — zigging, zagging and hovering in the sky. Many were ridiculed for their assertions.

Now, however, the U.S. government is tracking and studying reports of what they refer to as unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). More than 350 new cases have been reported to the government since March 2021, according to an unclassified document released last month by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. That number far exceeds what was reported over the 17 years prior, suggesting either a dramatic increase in sightings or a greater willingness to report them.

"It's no longer embarrassing to talk about," said Steve Mort, a New Orleans, Louisiana, resident. "I've always known true extraterrestrial UAPs exist — they're likely our ancestors checking back in on us. The only thing I'm shocked by is that the government is officially confirming this."

The January report, however, cautions against making such conclusions. While approximately half of the 366 reported UAP sightings remain unexplained, the ODNI wrote its "initial characterization does not mean positively resolved or unidentified."

In other words, the U.S. government says it does not know what many of the mysterious objects are. And while the Department of Defense and NASA are taking steps to investigate UAPs, an impatient and imaginative American public is debating the mystery on its own.

Extraterrestrial life

Many in the scientific community say there is nothing particularly unusual about the steps the government is taking.

This includes American astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson.

"If there's something in your night sky and you don't know what it is, maybe it's harmful, right?" Tyson said, speaking with VOA. "Well, investigating that potential harm is the entire mission statement of the military."

"It's nothing deeper than that," he continued, "other than there are many people out there who wish it was something deeper despite having a lack of evidence to prove it."

While there is a wide variety of opinions on whether extraterrestrial life has visited Earth, there appears to be a consensus that life likely exists beyond Earth.

According to a survey conducted by the Pew Research Center in June 2021, 65% of Americans say they believe intelligent life exists on other planets.

"Each time we build a bigger telescope, we discover more and more galaxies in our ever-expanding universe," said Robert Sheaffer, an author and investigator of UAPs. "Our universe is so unimaginably vast, it would be foolish to claim there are no other planets with life, or with intelligent civilizations."

Differing conclusions

Americans as a whole appear divided on whether UAPs are extraterrestrial spacecraft visiting our planet. But the percentage who do believe in alien visitation has grown.

A YouGov survey last September found 34% of Americans believe UFOs are alien ships or alien life forms. An equal percentage said they didn't know what accounts for UFOs while 32% believed they had a natural scientific explanation.

In a similar survey by Newsweek/Princeton in 1996, only 20% of Americans believed UFOs were evidence of extraterrestrial life while 51% said they could be explained by natural science.

Tyler Ogilvie, a musician from Syracuse, New York, said he recently spotted a mysterious spacecraft zooming overhead.

"I was legitimately convinced I was seeing something mystical or otherworldly," he told VOA. "It was incredible … until a sobering Google search proved otherwise. It turned out I was looking at Elon Musk's Starlink [a series of satellites launched by SpaceX to provide broader internet access]."

"But I think it's a valuable experience," Ogilvie added. "I learned how quickly the human mind can be convinced of something that it wants to believe is true. I want to believe it because I think it would make more sense out of our seemingly meaningless existence if we could put it into the perspective of the universe as a whole."

Others agree.

"I think we don't want to be alone," Nicholas Rehak said.

"It gives me goosebumps to dream of what might be out there," said Carl Fink, a software developer in New Orleans, "and contemplating the cosmos helps me consider the possibility of things I couldn't previously imagine."

Tyson said imagining life in other parts of the universe is part of a longer trend in human history.

"We used to think our planet was the center of the cosmos, but then through the help of Galileo and others we learned we orbit a sun," the astrophysicist explained. "But at least everything in the universe orbited our sun … until we learned it didn't. We'd go on to learn that other stars in the galaxy have their own planets, and that, in fact, there are hundreds of billions of other galaxies in our universe and we're not at the center of anything."

He added, "It's good for our ego to understand that the universe literally doesn't revolve around us and that we're probably not the only life form out there."

'Where is the evidence?'

Are the UAPs being reported to the U.S. government in record numbers proof that alien life forms are finally reaching out?

Tyson is a skeptic.

"You're telling me that a million humans are airborne at any given time — with cellphones that can take photos and capture video — and none of us have gotten clearer footage of these supposed alien spacecraft?" he said. "We have the technology to livestream these encounters, so where is the evidence? I know, I know. Everyone wants to meet the aliens, but for me — and I don't want to stop anyone from investigating the lights in the sky, of course — there's not enough evidence of visiting aliens to pique my interest."

The Pentagon office responsible for tracking and studying sightings has preliminarily identified 163 of the recent reports as "balloon or balloon entities" while others have been attributed to weather events, birds, drones, or airborne debris such as plastic bags.

Still, 171 other reported sightings since March 2021 remain unexplained. Are they aliens? Foreign governments spying on America? Secret U.S. weapons tests?

"UAPs can be anything," said Emily Songster, a music teacher in Asheville, North Carolina. "But imagining the possibility of life on other planets coming to visit us makes for a more fun and interesting world. I think that's why many people look to aliens for answers and, personally, I'm glad we're beginning to officially take these things seriously."

Carowinds looks to soar into its 50th anniversary with a new flight-themed addition.

Aeronautica Landing is under construction at the former Crossroads part of the park. Aeronautica Landing is a tribute to the spirit of invention, exploration and aviation focused on both the history and future of flight, according to a Thursday morning release from the theme park.

The change involves five new themed attractions that will open for the 2023.

One existing ride will be rethemed.

The move follows similar upgrades in recent years including County Fair in 2017 and Blue Ridge Junction in 2019.

Aeronautica Landing also will have two new dining venues, and and upgraded one. A new restaurant will offer a craft beer bar and patio. A game zone with new games is planned, plus retheming of the basketball challenge game.

“We are constantly looking for new ways to provide immersive experiences for our guests that showcase the rich history and heritage of the Carolinas, while showcasing the rich legacy and original themes of Carowinds,” Carowinds vice president and general manager Manny Gonzalez said in the release. “

Renderings of the new attractions offer some details. One shows Air Racers, where plane style seats appear to rise and drop as they spin. There’s also Air Walker, Gear Spin, Gyro Force and Hover and Dodge. Gear spin appears to rotate riders vertically on what looks line an engine. Gyro Force appears to be a mostly horizontal, bench seat style spinner. Hover and Dodge looks like a modernized bumper car setup.

The release Thursday morning didn’t mention the new attractions by name, but did link to the renderings.

Other special events and attractions will coincide with the 50th anniversary year.

Carowinds announced the new additions Thursday morning. They come after the park closed four attractions Aug. 1 in the Crossroads area. The Crossroads County Fair Park space opened in 1979. It’s in the same part of the park where the historic Thunder Road roller coaster opened in 1976.

The rides that closed this month are Plants vs. Zombies Garden Warfare: 3Z Arena, bumper car space Dodgem, swinging ship Southern Star and swing ride Yo-Yo.

The bumper cars, formerly Autodrome and PT Bumper’s Dodgem, dates back to 1979. Southern Star, for years known as Frenzoid, goes back to 1986. Yo-Yo was made in 1981 but came to Carowinds in 2008 from a park in Ohio. The action theater that opened in Carowinds in 1993 and had Days of Thunder and other attractions, because Plants vs. Zombies in 2016.

Carowinds typically adds a new feature or two each year, ranging in recent years from new shows or theme events like Grand Carnivale last year or State Line Celebration food tastings this spring, to new roller coasters like Copperhead Strike in 2019.

Carowinds is a 400-acre theme park on the North Carolina-South Carolina border, in both Charlotte and Fort Mill. The park has more than 60 rides, attractions and stage shows plus a 26-acre water park.

This story was originally published August 11, 2022, 10:12 AM.