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Photo Courtesy of FlickrProfessional football has long been known as excessive: monstrous salaries, massive stadiums, and huge players. The Eagles took a step back today though, planning to offset their power consumption by installing 80 sprial wind turbines and some 2,500 solar panels at their home stadium, the Lincoln Financial Center, according to the Associated Press.Altogether, the system is predicted to produce 8.6 replica Omega 2218.50 Men's Watch megawatts of power, more than the stadiums peak energy use of around 7 megawatts.Jeffrey Lurie, the Eagles owner, said the plan for the stadium is part of the teams effort to be socially responsible and to set an example in the competitive world of professional football. The project is set to be completed in September.--Will Taylor

By Stephen RegenoldWill 2011 mark the rebirth of the waterproof-breathable hardshell jacket? A slew of recent news points to significant effort to upgrade the category, which has long been lacking on the breathability side of the equation. Today on replica Omega 2907.50.91 watch GearJunkie, I wrote in-depth on Polartec, Gore, Mountain Hardwear, and Columbia. Each brand has made waves in the hardshell arena as of late, including new membrane types, better laminates, higher air-permeability ratings, and from-the-lab specs that can make any geek-minded gear junkie drool.

A team of Swedish scientists found a way to produce solar power using jellyfish goo, New Scientist reports. Green fluorescent protein produced by the jellyfish Aequorea victoria (pictured above) can be used to create solar cells. When exposed to ultraviolet light, New Scientist explains, the protein absorbs photons and emits electrons, which travel around a circuit to produce electricity.Algae also has the ability to produce replica Omega 2901.50.91 watch electricity, however the algae energy device currently in use is only 0.1 percent efficient. Current solar cells that dont use jellyfish or algae are between 10 and 15 percent efficient, but the materials needed to make them are costly. Learn more about the possibility of using sea life to produce energy--and maybe one day power your home.--Erin BeresiniPhoto courtesy of Mnolf on Wikimedia Commons.