Edison S.p.A is an energy company in the field of electricity and natural gas headquartered in Milan, Italy. The company was established in 1884. Edison employs about 4,000people in Europe, Africa and the Middle East. Chairman of the board is Jean-Bernard Lévy (CEO of EDF) and chief executive officer is Bruno Lescoeur.
History
Edison was established in 1884 in Milan as a power utility. It built Europe's first power plant at Santa Radegonda, in Milan. In 1950s, Edison invested to diversify its activities, growing primarily in the chemical sector. By 1960, Edison was Italy's second largest chemical company. Following the nationalization and resulting sale of its electric assets to Enel in 1962, Edison downsized its energy business, producing power only for self-consumption and operating only the power plants that supplied the Group's industrial facilities.
In 1966, Edison merged with Montecatini, to create Montedison, Italy's largest industrial chemistry group. In 1979, Montedison's electric power assets (21 hydroelectric and 2 thermoelectric power plants) were conveyed to Selm, a new company that four years later was listed on the Milan Stock Exchange. In 1991, Selm changed its name back to the historical Edison name.
This station serves the west side of the downtown area and also the Talleres neighborhood (Colonia Talleres). It is accessible for people with disabilities.
This station is named after Edison Avenue, and its logo represents a phonograph, one of the inventions of Thomas Edison, whom the avenue is named after.
Wind is the name of a German musical group that mostly plays "schlager" music. The band is still active, more than 20 years after its foundation.
History
The group was started in 1985 by the composer Hanne Haller. The members of the band at that time were Alexander "Ala" Heiler, Christiane von Kutschenbach, Rainer Höglmeier, Willie Jakob, Sami Kalifa and Petra Scheeser.
The group has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest for Germany three times. The first time was shortly after the formation of the band, in Eurovision 1985. With the song "Für alle" ("For All") they finished second, just behind the winning duo Bobbysocks from Norway. In 1987 Wind returned to the contest, performing "Laß die Sonne in dein Herz" ("Let the Sun in Your Heart") in Brussels, Belgium. Once again they achieved a second place, this time behind Johnny Logan who represented Ireland. "Laß die Sonne in dein Herz" has since become the band's trademark tune, including welcoming visitors to their official website. Wind entered Eurovision for a third time in 1992 in Malmö, Sweden, with the song "Träume sind für alle da" ("Dreams Are For Everyone"). This time they were not as successful, finishing 16th of 23 participants. According to John Kennedy O'Connor in his book The Eurovision Song Contest: The Official History, Wind are the only act to ever finish second in the contest on two occasions.
Wind Mobile is a Canadian wireless telecommunications provider operated by Globalive. It was one of several new mobile carriers launched in Canada after a government initiative to encourage competition in the wireless sector, alongside Mobilicity (later acquired by Rogers Communications) and Public Mobile (later acquired by Telus). With 940,000 active subscribers, Wind is Canada's fourth-largest mobile operator.
Wind initially launched mobile data and voice services in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area, Ontario on December 16, 2009 and two days later in Calgary, Alberta. Since then, Southern Ontario has been the main target of network expansion: first with Ottawa in Q1 2011, and then with about half a dozen additional regions, the most recent being Brantford on July 3, 2014. In Western Canada, coverage was added to Edmonton, Alberta and has expanded around Edmonton to include Sherwood Park, Fort Saskatchewan, St. Albert and Edmonton International Airport; additionally, British Columbia was also added for most of Greater Vancouver area plus Abbotsford and Whistler.
Air (also sometimes called Wind) is often seen as a universal power or pure substance. Its fundamental importance to life can be seen in words such as aspire, inspire, perspire and spirit, all derived from the Latinspirare.
Greek and Roman tradition
Air is one of the four classical elements in ancient Greek philosophy and science. According to Plato, it is associated with the octahedron; air is considered to be both hot and wet. The ancient Greeks used two words for air: aer meant the dim lower atmosphere, and aether meant the bright upper atmosphere above the clouds.Plato, for instance writes that "So it is with air: there is the brightest variety which we call aether, the muddiest which we call mist and darkness, and other kinds for which we have no name...." Among the early Greek Pre-Socratic philosophers, Anaximenes (mid-6th century BCE) named air as the arche. A similar belief was attributed by some ancient sources to Diogenes Apolloniates (late 5th century BCE), who also linked air with intelligence and soul (psyche), but other sources claim that his arche was a substance between air and fire.Aristophanes parodied such teachings in his play The Clouds by putting a prayer to air in the mouth of Socrates.
Hikianalia Video Update | Oct 15, 2018: Santa Ana Winds
Senior Hikianalia captain Bob Perkins with us today explaining a weather phenomenon typical for Southern California known as Santa Ana Winds. The same winds today left 43,000 Southern California Edison customers in the dark in at least 83 different areas in Los Angeles.
Needless to say, itʻs really gusty weather with sustained winds 30 to 40 knots and gusts 50 to 60 knots. The seasonal winds can last days but the crew hopes the weather will pass soon–it's already forced Hikianalia crewmembers to cancel yesterday's short sail from Channel Islands Harbor over to Channel Islands National Park, Santa Cruz Island.
Will Hikianalia crewmembers pull anchor in time to make to Redondo Beach? Cross your fingers and stay tuned to www.Hokulea.com!
published: 16 Oct 2018
09 - Seasonal Wind
Black Lagoon OST
published: 05 Sep 2012
02 Tear Drops to Earth - Black Lagoon OST
A soundtrack from the Black Lagoon OST, enjoy!
Link to Black Lagoon OST playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL19190B0AB4D42772
Note: 2 of the 29 tracks in the Black Lagoon OST were not uploaded because Youtube would bitch about how they're protected under copyright law and just take them down. They are:
- 01 Red fraction (Opening version)
- 21 Peach Headz Addiction
This soundtrack is the property of its respective owners and was uploaded purely for entertainment purposes. No copyright infringement intended.
(This track used to be on my old Youtube account lostguru585, until it got wiped out for having too much copyright content. The soundtracks on the account amassed over 1,000 subscribers and over 5 million total views before it was terminated.)
published: 21 Aug 2011
Moon & Red Sky Full Length!
This is a full length video of a Fast Forward Timeline Time Lapse Video of Belo Horizonte climate. Moon & Red Sky Full Length!
Belo Horizonte's latitude at 19'55"South places it in the tropical zone but its climate is more subtropical because of its altitude. Yearly temperatures average between 9 and 35 °C (48 and 95 °F). The Köppen climate classification of the region is tropical savanna climate (Aw) and it borders on a humid subtropical climate (Cwa), (tropical on high altitudes, humid/warm summer and a dry/cool winter). As a city located in the southern Hemisphere, Belo Horizonte's spring starts in September, its summer in December, its autumn in March, and its winter in June. Belo Horizonte is located about 300 kilometres (190 mi) distant from the sea.
Brazil has an incredibly divers...
published: 01 Jun 2015
Black Lagoon Ost - El sol se recuesta performed by Teo Münster.flv
Cover from the Black lagoon OST, slightly changed from the original as I don't play by notes.
I do not own picture.
Here's a dl for the tabs:
http://www.4shared.com/office/mgECNP4_/El_sol_se_recuesta_tabs_1_klar.html?refurl=d1url
Senior Hikianalia captain Bob Perkins with us today explaining a weather phenomenon typical for Southern California known as Santa Ana Winds. The same winds tod...
Senior Hikianalia captain Bob Perkins with us today explaining a weather phenomenon typical for Southern California known as Santa Ana Winds. The same winds today left 43,000 Southern California Edison customers in the dark in at least 83 different areas in Los Angeles.
Needless to say, itʻs really gusty weather with sustained winds 30 to 40 knots and gusts 50 to 60 knots. The seasonal winds can last days but the crew hopes the weather will pass soon–it's already forced Hikianalia crewmembers to cancel yesterday's short sail from Channel Islands Harbor over to Channel Islands National Park, Santa Cruz Island.
Will Hikianalia crewmembers pull anchor in time to make to Redondo Beach? Cross your fingers and stay tuned to www.Hokulea.com!
Senior Hikianalia captain Bob Perkins with us today explaining a weather phenomenon typical for Southern California known as Santa Ana Winds. The same winds today left 43,000 Southern California Edison customers in the dark in at least 83 different areas in Los Angeles.
Needless to say, itʻs really gusty weather with sustained winds 30 to 40 knots and gusts 50 to 60 knots. The seasonal winds can last days but the crew hopes the weather will pass soon–it's already forced Hikianalia crewmembers to cancel yesterday's short sail from Channel Islands Harbor over to Channel Islands National Park, Santa Cruz Island.
Will Hikianalia crewmembers pull anchor in time to make to Redondo Beach? Cross your fingers and stay tuned to www.Hokulea.com!
A soundtrack from the Black Lagoon OST, enjoy!
Link to Black Lagoon OST playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL19190B0AB4D42772
Note: 2 of the 29 tr...
A soundtrack from the Black Lagoon OST, enjoy!
Link to Black Lagoon OST playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL19190B0AB4D42772
Note: 2 of the 29 tracks in the Black Lagoon OST were not uploaded because Youtube would bitch about how they're protected under copyright law and just take them down. They are:
- 01 Red fraction (Opening version)
- 21 Peach Headz Addiction
This soundtrack is the property of its respective owners and was uploaded purely for entertainment purposes. No copyright infringement intended.
(This track used to be on my old Youtube account lostguru585, until it got wiped out for having too much copyright content. The soundtracks on the account amassed over 1,000 subscribers and over 5 million total views before it was terminated.)
A soundtrack from the Black Lagoon OST, enjoy!
Link to Black Lagoon OST playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL19190B0AB4D42772
Note: 2 of the 29 tracks in the Black Lagoon OST were not uploaded because Youtube would bitch about how they're protected under copyright law and just take them down. They are:
- 01 Red fraction (Opening version)
- 21 Peach Headz Addiction
This soundtrack is the property of its respective owners and was uploaded purely for entertainment purposes. No copyright infringement intended.
(This track used to be on my old Youtube account lostguru585, until it got wiped out for having too much copyright content. The soundtracks on the account amassed over 1,000 subscribers and over 5 million total views before it was terminated.)
This is a full length video of a Fast Forward Timeline Time Lapse Video of Belo Horizonte climate. Moon & Red Sky Full Length!
Belo Horizonte's latitude at 19'...
This is a full length video of a Fast Forward Timeline Time Lapse Video of Belo Horizonte climate. Moon & Red Sky Full Length!
Belo Horizonte's latitude at 19'55"South places it in the tropical zone but its climate is more subtropical because of its altitude. Yearly temperatures average between 9 and 35 °C (48 and 95 °F). The Köppen climate classification of the region is tropical savanna climate (Aw) and it borders on a humid subtropical climate (Cwa), (tropical on high altitudes, humid/warm summer and a dry/cool winter). As a city located in the southern Hemisphere, Belo Horizonte's spring starts in September, its summer in December, its autumn in March, and its winter in June. Belo Horizonte is located about 300 kilometres (190 mi) distant from the sea.
Brazil has an incredibly diverse climate. This is due to its massive size, along with other factors such as temperature, altitude, barometric pressure and proximity to the ocean. It's got conditions suitable for everyone!
It has a predominantly tropical climate; 92% of the country is located between the Equator and the Tropic of Capricorn. It also has equatorial and subtropical strips (temperate zones) distributed over the remaining 8% of the country.
The seasons in Brazil (excluding the north) are the exact opposite of those in Europe and the USA.
In the north the average annual temperature is around 28ºC. In the south, it's a lot cooler in comparison; it stays around 20ºC.
Extreme temperatures are rare but occasionally do happen. Sometimes we get frost and snow in the south and during mid summer, temperatures in Rio ca get up to a sizzzling 40ºC.
In general, Brazil has an excellent climate. With average temperatures exceeding 20°C, it's the perfect year round destination.
Due to its large size, the climate of South America varies with each region, determined by their own geographical location, ocean currents and winds.
Keeping that in mind, its climate is as varied as you can get.
Let's remember that South America is the world's fourth-largest continent, with an extension of 17,840,000 km², covering approximately 12% of the Earth's land.
Climate is usually defined as the "average weather" over a period of time, usually a 30 years span, the average daily and seasonal weather for a region; including temperature, precipitation, wind, and sunshine.
Weather averages for 30 years - often called "normals" - are much more reliable guides than the weather for the last year or few years.
Since forecasts aren't possible for more than a week or so ahead, you need to rely on weather averages to find a pattern.
The climate of South America has a distinct wet and dry season throughout, making overall generalizations not particularly useful.
The Andean regions of Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia share in common - from May to November - the driest and coldest time of the year.
As you move away from the Equator and reach higher altitudes, temperature changes more dramatically, from below the freezing point in the dry season to around 28°C (82.4°F) or more in the wet season.
Rain is spread more or less evenly thorughout the year, making the wet season not too wet after all, particularly if you compare it with the Amazon river basin, coastal parts of French Guiana, Guyana and Suriname, the southwestern parts of Chile, Colombia and Ecuador coasts.
The Amazon river basin has the typical hot and wet climate suitable for the growth of rain forests. There, climate turns hot and humid - with temperatures in the range of 70 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The less wet season in the jungle roughly corresponds to the dry season in the Andes mountains.
Further down south, Chile and Argentina cover such a range of latitudes and elevations that make generalizations of not particuar use.
They do, however, share some common weather patterns, like in Patagonia for instance, with temperatures below freezing during their winter months and incessant winds anytime of year.
Buenos Aires weather can get unbearable hot and humid during summer, not the ideal time to visit if you can avoid it.
In general terms, the climate of South America seems to be more benign and pleasant during shoulder seasons: autumn and spring.
Antarctica can only be reached during summer months - Nov. to March - as the remainig part of the year the access route is blocked by ice.
It has the strongest winds on the planet and the minimum annual rainfall.
Two recurrent weather phenomenons affecting the climate of South America - and world's climate - are El Niño and La Niña.
When winds slow, ocean circulation decreases and eastern Pacific surface temperatures warm, it's called El Niño or "warm event".
Conversely, when strong winds appear, ocean circulation increases and eastern Pacific ocean temperatures cool, we are in front of La Niña, also known as "El Viejo" (anti-El Niño) or "cold event".
Frederico Custodio Ribeiro
This is a full length video of a Fast Forward Timeline Time Lapse Video of Belo Horizonte climate. Moon & Red Sky Full Length!
Belo Horizonte's latitude at 19'55"South places it in the tropical zone but its climate is more subtropical because of its altitude. Yearly temperatures average between 9 and 35 °C (48 and 95 °F). The Köppen climate classification of the region is tropical savanna climate (Aw) and it borders on a humid subtropical climate (Cwa), (tropical on high altitudes, humid/warm summer and a dry/cool winter). As a city located in the southern Hemisphere, Belo Horizonte's spring starts in September, its summer in December, its autumn in March, and its winter in June. Belo Horizonte is located about 300 kilometres (190 mi) distant from the sea.
Brazil has an incredibly diverse climate. This is due to its massive size, along with other factors such as temperature, altitude, barometric pressure and proximity to the ocean. It's got conditions suitable for everyone!
It has a predominantly tropical climate; 92% of the country is located between the Equator and the Tropic of Capricorn. It also has equatorial and subtropical strips (temperate zones) distributed over the remaining 8% of the country.
The seasons in Brazil (excluding the north) are the exact opposite of those in Europe and the USA.
In the north the average annual temperature is around 28ºC. In the south, it's a lot cooler in comparison; it stays around 20ºC.
Extreme temperatures are rare but occasionally do happen. Sometimes we get frost and snow in the south and during mid summer, temperatures in Rio ca get up to a sizzzling 40ºC.
In general, Brazil has an excellent climate. With average temperatures exceeding 20°C, it's the perfect year round destination.
Due to its large size, the climate of South America varies with each region, determined by their own geographical location, ocean currents and winds.
Keeping that in mind, its climate is as varied as you can get.
Let's remember that South America is the world's fourth-largest continent, with an extension of 17,840,000 km², covering approximately 12% of the Earth's land.
Climate is usually defined as the "average weather" over a period of time, usually a 30 years span, the average daily and seasonal weather for a region; including temperature, precipitation, wind, and sunshine.
Weather averages for 30 years - often called "normals" - are much more reliable guides than the weather for the last year or few years.
Since forecasts aren't possible for more than a week or so ahead, you need to rely on weather averages to find a pattern.
The climate of South America has a distinct wet and dry season throughout, making overall generalizations not particularly useful.
The Andean regions of Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia share in common - from May to November - the driest and coldest time of the year.
As you move away from the Equator and reach higher altitudes, temperature changes more dramatically, from below the freezing point in the dry season to around 28°C (82.4°F) or more in the wet season.
Rain is spread more or less evenly thorughout the year, making the wet season not too wet after all, particularly if you compare it with the Amazon river basin, coastal parts of French Guiana, Guyana and Suriname, the southwestern parts of Chile, Colombia and Ecuador coasts.
The Amazon river basin has the typical hot and wet climate suitable for the growth of rain forests. There, climate turns hot and humid - with temperatures in the range of 70 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The less wet season in the jungle roughly corresponds to the dry season in the Andes mountains.
Further down south, Chile and Argentina cover such a range of latitudes and elevations that make generalizations of not particuar use.
They do, however, share some common weather patterns, like in Patagonia for instance, with temperatures below freezing during their winter months and incessant winds anytime of year.
Buenos Aires weather can get unbearable hot and humid during summer, not the ideal time to visit if you can avoid it.
In general terms, the climate of South America seems to be more benign and pleasant during shoulder seasons: autumn and spring.
Antarctica can only be reached during summer months - Nov. to March - as the remainig part of the year the access route is blocked by ice.
It has the strongest winds on the planet and the minimum annual rainfall.
Two recurrent weather phenomenons affecting the climate of South America - and world's climate - are El Niño and La Niña.
When winds slow, ocean circulation decreases and eastern Pacific surface temperatures warm, it's called El Niño or "warm event".
Conversely, when strong winds appear, ocean circulation increases and eastern Pacific ocean temperatures cool, we are in front of La Niña, also known as "El Viejo" (anti-El Niño) or "cold event".
Frederico Custodio Ribeiro
Cover from the Black lagoon OST, slightly changed from the original as I don't play by notes.
I do not own picture.
Here's a dl for the tabs:
http://www.4shar...
Cover from the Black lagoon OST, slightly changed from the original as I don't play by notes.
I do not own picture.
Here's a dl for the tabs:
http://www.4shared.com/office/mgECNP4_/El_sol_se_recuesta_tabs_1_klar.html?refurl=d1url
Cover from the Black lagoon OST, slightly changed from the original as I don't play by notes.
I do not own picture.
Here's a dl for the tabs:
http://www.4shared.com/office/mgECNP4_/El_sol_se_recuesta_tabs_1_klar.html?refurl=d1url
Senior Hikianalia captain Bob Perkins with us today explaining a weather phenomenon typical for Southern California known as Santa Ana Winds. The same winds today left 43,000 Southern California Edison customers in the dark in at least 83 different areas in Los Angeles.
Needless to say, itʻs really gusty weather with sustained winds 30 to 40 knots and gusts 50 to 60 knots. The seasonal winds can last days but the crew hopes the weather will pass soon–it's already forced Hikianalia crewmembers to cancel yesterday's short sail from Channel Islands Harbor over to Channel Islands National Park, Santa Cruz Island.
Will Hikianalia crewmembers pull anchor in time to make to Redondo Beach? Cross your fingers and stay tuned to www.Hokulea.com!
A soundtrack from the Black Lagoon OST, enjoy!
Link to Black Lagoon OST playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL19190B0AB4D42772
Note: 2 of the 29 tracks in the Black Lagoon OST were not uploaded because Youtube would bitch about how they're protected under copyright law and just take them down. They are:
- 01 Red fraction (Opening version)
- 21 Peach Headz Addiction
This soundtrack is the property of its respective owners and was uploaded purely for entertainment purposes. No copyright infringement intended.
(This track used to be on my old Youtube account lostguru585, until it got wiped out for having too much copyright content. The soundtracks on the account amassed over 1,000 subscribers and over 5 million total views before it was terminated.)
This is a full length video of a Fast Forward Timeline Time Lapse Video of Belo Horizonte climate. Moon & Red Sky Full Length!
Belo Horizonte's latitude at 19'55"South places it in the tropical zone but its climate is more subtropical because of its altitude. Yearly temperatures average between 9 and 35 °C (48 and 95 °F). The Köppen climate classification of the region is tropical savanna climate (Aw) and it borders on a humid subtropical climate (Cwa), (tropical on high altitudes, humid/warm summer and a dry/cool winter). As a city located in the southern Hemisphere, Belo Horizonte's spring starts in September, its summer in December, its autumn in March, and its winter in June. Belo Horizonte is located about 300 kilometres (190 mi) distant from the sea.
Brazil has an incredibly diverse climate. This is due to its massive size, along with other factors such as temperature, altitude, barometric pressure and proximity to the ocean. It's got conditions suitable for everyone!
It has a predominantly tropical climate; 92% of the country is located between the Equator and the Tropic of Capricorn. It also has equatorial and subtropical strips (temperate zones) distributed over the remaining 8% of the country.
The seasons in Brazil (excluding the north) are the exact opposite of those in Europe and the USA.
In the north the average annual temperature is around 28ºC. In the south, it's a lot cooler in comparison; it stays around 20ºC.
Extreme temperatures are rare but occasionally do happen. Sometimes we get frost and snow in the south and during mid summer, temperatures in Rio ca get up to a sizzzling 40ºC.
In general, Brazil has an excellent climate. With average temperatures exceeding 20°C, it's the perfect year round destination.
Due to its large size, the climate of South America varies with each region, determined by their own geographical location, ocean currents and winds.
Keeping that in mind, its climate is as varied as you can get.
Let's remember that South America is the world's fourth-largest continent, with an extension of 17,840,000 km², covering approximately 12% of the Earth's land.
Climate is usually defined as the "average weather" over a period of time, usually a 30 years span, the average daily and seasonal weather for a region; including temperature, precipitation, wind, and sunshine.
Weather averages for 30 years - often called "normals" - are much more reliable guides than the weather for the last year or few years.
Since forecasts aren't possible for more than a week or so ahead, you need to rely on weather averages to find a pattern.
The climate of South America has a distinct wet and dry season throughout, making overall generalizations not particularly useful.
The Andean regions of Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia share in common - from May to November - the driest and coldest time of the year.
As you move away from the Equator and reach higher altitudes, temperature changes more dramatically, from below the freezing point in the dry season to around 28°C (82.4°F) or more in the wet season.
Rain is spread more or less evenly thorughout the year, making the wet season not too wet after all, particularly if you compare it with the Amazon river basin, coastal parts of French Guiana, Guyana and Suriname, the southwestern parts of Chile, Colombia and Ecuador coasts.
The Amazon river basin has the typical hot and wet climate suitable for the growth of rain forests. There, climate turns hot and humid - with temperatures in the range of 70 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The less wet season in the jungle roughly corresponds to the dry season in the Andes mountains.
Further down south, Chile and Argentina cover such a range of latitudes and elevations that make generalizations of not particuar use.
They do, however, share some common weather patterns, like in Patagonia for instance, with temperatures below freezing during their winter months and incessant winds anytime of year.
Buenos Aires weather can get unbearable hot and humid during summer, not the ideal time to visit if you can avoid it.
In general terms, the climate of South America seems to be more benign and pleasant during shoulder seasons: autumn and spring.
Antarctica can only be reached during summer months - Nov. to March - as the remainig part of the year the access route is blocked by ice.
It has the strongest winds on the planet and the minimum annual rainfall.
Two recurrent weather phenomenons affecting the climate of South America - and world's climate - are El Niño and La Niña.
When winds slow, ocean circulation decreases and eastern Pacific surface temperatures warm, it's called El Niño or "warm event".
Conversely, when strong winds appear, ocean circulation increases and eastern Pacific ocean temperatures cool, we are in front of La Niña, also known as "El Viejo" (anti-El Niño) or "cold event".
Frederico Custodio Ribeiro
Cover from the Black lagoon OST, slightly changed from the original as I don't play by notes.
I do not own picture.
Here's a dl for the tabs:
http://www.4shared.com/office/mgECNP4_/El_sol_se_recuesta_tabs_1_klar.html?refurl=d1url
TIOGA — The Tioga LadyTigers picked up their 14th win of the season on Wednesday in a hard-fought sweep over Newark Valley... With their season winding down, the Tigers sits at 14-2 and will host Edison tonight at 6.30 p.m.