Also, I can't get to David Olkarny's site at the moment because it's under maintenance ("Ce site est en maintenance") :) but I'll check back. The Hanging Gardens Ubud's website calls the pool "without a doubt one of the most photogenic and photographed pools around the globe."

Hello,
Thanks for your comments and the correction. I fixed the links. Sorry about that!
L.M.

Sorry for that silly mistake, Dennis. Thanks for your correction. Fixing it now.

My sincere apologies. I took the credit attribution from the Twisted Sifter website here. I will remove your name from the credit line. Thanks for your correction.

Hi. The name of Phil Plait's column is "Bad Astronomy." Hence the name of his feature.

Aww. R.I.P. Keesha.

Thanks for your comment, James. That's an interesting point. The company that is developing this new product does not address that issue in their description, which is limited at this point. They do state that the kit will fly up to 100,000 feet, well above the 30,000-45,000 feet that commercial airliners fly. Even military planes don't fly that high. I suspect that once the kit is released for distribution, the company would have to address any such issues in the information within the product packaging.

Thanks, Alex! That's great information. I previously had a link to that Stanford article in the beginning of my post, but I've just changed the links in order to feature it more prominently, rather than the CNET article, which now gets "via" credit.

Thanks, Alex! I'm glad you enjoyed it.