- Gastrointestinal (GI) cancers: After Kate Middleton’s diagnosis, here’s what abdominal symptoms you should look out for after Yahoo Canada Shine On
- Here’s what you should know about rising colorectal cancer rates Boston.com
- Gastrointestinal (GI) cancers: After Kate Middleton’s diagnosis, here’s what abdominal symptoms you should look out for Yahoo Canada Shine On
- These Foods Help Make Your Colon Healthy, Happy, and Inflammation-Free, Says an Oncology RD Well+Good
- ‘Cancer does not wait for a number’ | Temple men raise awareness over colorectal cancer KCENTV.com
Tag Archives: shine
This ‘excellent’ laptop is 72% off right now at Amazon Canada — really! – Yahoo Canada Shine On
- This ‘excellent’ laptop is 72% off right now at Amazon Canada — really! Yahoo Canada Shine On
- Amazon early Prime Big Day deal crashes price of HP Pavilion laptop WePC – PC Tech & PC Gaming News
- Amazon shoppers say this razor thin laptop is perfect for college students — and it’s on sale for just $210 In The Know
- This Lenovo 2-in-1 laptop is discounted from $3,409 to $799 Digital Trends
- Amazon laptop deal slashes the price of this HP Chromebook – Best Back to School deals PC Guide – For The Latest PC Hardware & Tech News
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Ghiroli: Orioles’ unforced error with announcer Kevin Brown dims team’s shine at wrong time – The Athletic
- Ghiroli: Orioles’ unforced error with announcer Kevin Brown dims team’s shine at wrong time The Athletic
- Reports – Orioles broadcaster Kevin Brown removed for reference to struggles vs. Rays – ESPN ESPN
- Mets broadcaster Gary Cohen says Orioles ‘draped’ themselves ‘in utter humiliation’ over announcer drama Fox News
- Exclusive: Orioles announcer Kevin Brown removed from booth for comments on lack of previous wins Awful Announcing
- Kyle Goon: Kevin Brown affair curdles the Orioles’ shining moment The Baltimore Banner
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Stock up, stock down at Eagles training camp: Jordan Davis, Reed Blankenship shine after first three practices – CBS Sports
- Stock up, stock down at Eagles training camp: Jordan Davis, Reed Blankenship shine after first three practices CBS Sports
- Eagles Training Camp Notes: Quez Watkins turns in a strong practice Bleeding Green Nation
- Eagles Training Camp: 10 Observations After Opening Week Sports Illustrated
- Philly Sports Live: Phillies still eyeing outfield help at trade deadline; kelly green Eagles gear is here — and we have some favorites The Philadelphia Inquirer
- Eagles Mark Start Of Training Camp With Back To School Photoshoot Patch
- View Full Coverage on Google News
How Jurgen Klopp enabled Cody Gakpo to shine in Liverpool’s rout of Manchester United – The Athletic
- How Jurgen Klopp enabled Cody Gakpo to shine in Liverpool’s rout of Manchester United The Athletic
- Liverpool rewrite record books in 7-0 thrashing of Man Utd Yahoo Sports
- Manchester United need Ten Hag to switch off the soap opera before the first adverts Football365
- Rampant Liverpool humiliates Manchester United with stunning 7-0 Premier League derby win CNN
- Bruno Fernandes MUST be stripped of the Man Utd captaincy after sinking to Cristiano Ronaldo’s level – his behaviour against Liverpool was a disgrace Goal.com
- View Full Coverage on Google News
See Mercury shine brightly in the sky this Christmas
Santa Claus won’t be the only visitor to our night skies this Christmas Eve.
On Christmas Eve (Dec. 24), Mercury will shine brightly in the sky over Earth, reaching its peak altitude above the horizon during sunset on Christmas day before fading from the skies as 2022 progresses into 2023.
Over the two days of Christmas the closest planet to the sun will reach its highest point in the sky during its current winter evening apparition, 12 degrees above the horizon (a little more than one fist’s width at arm’s distance), while shining with a magnitude of -0.6, according to In the Sky (opens in new tab).
Related: Night sky, December 2022: What you can see tonight [maps]
An apparition is a period in time during which an object in the solar system is visible from Earth. Apparitions of Mercury can happen in either the morning or evening skies with this depending on whether the planet is to the east or west of the sun.
When Mercury is to the east it rises and set after the sun and can be seen in the early evening. When it is to the west, on the other hand, it rises and sets before the sun and is seen shortly before sunrise. Current to the east of the sun the ongoing evening apparition of Mercury lasts from Dec. 4 until Jan. 3.
Despite its boost in brightness, Mercury will still be no “Star of Bethlehem” in the evening sky, however. The smallest planet in the solar system will still be a challenge to spot as this apparition isn’t one of the most prominent.
Additionally, acting sooner rather than later is the best bet to see the planet. This is because Mercury will fade in brightness towards the end of the December-to-January apparition as it passes between and the sun heading towards an arrangement called an inferior conjunction.
During inferior conjunctions, planets have their illuminated sides turned away from Earth. This results in them appearing as thin crescents that are just barely illuminated.
Mercury is a planet that can only be seen over Earth during twilight which means that it is difficult to spot during this thin crescent phase. As result, the closest planet to the sun will be easier to spot in the lead-up to Christmas day than in the days following it.
Mercury is usually a tough planet to see because as the sun’s closest planetary neighbor it is frequently obscured by the glare of light from the star. The best time to attempt to see Mercury from Earth is therefore during periods at which it is at its furthest from the sun, so-called moments of “greatest elongation.”
These periods occur roughly every three to four months and last for a few weeks at a time. Mercury last reached its greatest elongation and thus its furthest separation from the sun during this current apparition on Dec. 21.
Whether you’re new to skywatching or have been it at for years, be sure not to miss our guides for the best binoculars and the best telescopes to view Mercury or anything else in the sky. For capturing the best skywatching images you can, we have recommendations for the best cameras for astrophotography and best lenses for astrophotography.
Editor’s Note: If you take a great photo of Mercury would like to share it with Space.com’s readers, send your photo(s), comments, and your name and location to spacephotos@space.com.
Follow us on Twitter @Spacedotcom (opens in new tab) or on Facebook (opens in new tab).
Market Rally Falls On Higher Peak Fed Rate, Powell Comments; Tesla Keeps Falling; These Stocks Shine
Dow Jones futures rose slightly in extended trading, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures. The stock market rally reversed lower Wednesday after the Federal Reserve penciled in 5.1% as the new target peak rate and Fed chief Jerome Powell demanded “substantially more evidence” that inflation is getting under control.
X
But stocks pared losses in whipsaw action as investors also mulled other Powell comments and hopes for even-slower rate hikes to start 2023. Tesla (TSLA) continued to hit bear-market lows amid concerns about EV demand. Apple (AAPL) fell below its 50-day moving average.
But solar stocks were strong, with the Invesco Solar ETF (TAN) flashing a buying opportunity, as Enphase Energy (ENPH), SolarEdge Technologies (SEDG), First Solar (FSLR) and Array Technologies (ARRY) all rose.
Fed Rate Hike, Peak Rate
The central bank hiked the fed funds rate by 50 basis points, to 4.25%-4.5% on Wednesday afternoon, as expected. But policymakers, in new quarterly projections, also now see a peak rate of 5.1%, up from 4.6% at the September Fed meeting. Fed chief Powell had stated in recent weeks that the peak rate was likely headed higher. But 5.1% was above market expectations, especially after Tuesday’s relatively tame inflation report.
Fed Chief Powell Hawkish, Dovish
Powell, speaking shortly after the Fed meeting announcement and projections, said the full effects of this year’s Fed rate hikes have not been felt yet, “but we have more to do.” The Fed chief noted the “welcome reduction” in price gains in the last two CPI reports, but said policymakers need “substantially more evidence to have confidence that inflation is on a sustained downward path.”
Powell didn’t rule out a further step-down in rate hikes, to just a quarter point in February. But where the fed funds rate peaks, and how long it stays high, is more important, he stressed. Notably, Powell doesn’t see any rate cuts in 2023.
But he also said “Our policy is getting into a pretty good place now.”
Markets are pricing in a 73% chance of a quarter-point Fed rate hike, to a 4.5%-4.75% range, up from 60% on Tuesday. Notably, investors expect another quarter-point hike in late March, but now see a decent chance of no move at all.
The Fed continues to see a growth slowdown in 2023, not an actual recession.
The major indexes, all up modestly heading into the Fed meeting announcement and Powell’s speech, turned lower in volatile trading. For a second straight session, the S&P 500 index moved above the 200-day moving average but closed below that key level.
Investors should be cautious about adding exposure in the current market, with the indexes volatile and near key levels.
Dow Jones Futures Today
Dow Jones futures rose 0.2% vs. fair value. S&P 500 futures advanced 0.3% and Nasdaq 100 futures climbed 0.2%.
Remember that overnight action in Dow futures and elsewhere doesn’t necessarily translate into actual trading in the next regular stock market session.
Join IBD experts as they analyze actionable stocks in the stock market rally on IBD Live
Stock Market Rally
The stock market rally rose heading into the Fed meeting announcement, then reversed lower in volatile action the rest of the session.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.4% in Wednesday’s stock market trading. The S&P 500 index gave up 0.6%. The Nasdaq composite lost 0.8%. The small-cap Russell 2000 ceded 0.7%.
Apple stock sank 1.55% to 143.21, back below the 50-day moving average.
U.S. crude oil prices climbed 2.5% to $77.28 a barrel.
The 10-year Treasury yield closed flat at 3.5%.
Among the best ETFs, the Innovator IBD 50 ETF (FFTY) fell 0.4%, while the Innovator IBD Breakout Opportunities ETF (BOUT) edged down 0.1%. The iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF (IGV) lost 0.2%. The VanEck Vectors Semiconductor ETF (SMH) slumped 1.7%.
Reflecting more-speculative story stocks, ARK Innovation ETF (ARKK) gave up 1% and ARK Genomics ETF (ARKG) 0.7%. Tesla stock is a major holding across Ark Invest’s ETFs.
The SPDR S&P Metals & Mining ETF (XME) retreated 0.9%. SPDR S&P Homebuilders ETF (XHB) sank 0.5%. The Energy Select SPDR ETF (XLE) stepped back 0.6% and the Financial Select SPDR ETF (XLF) 1.25%. The Health Care Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLV) edged up 0.2%.
Solar Stocks
The Invesco Solar ETF rose 1.8% to 82.61 on Wednesday. The TAN ETF has an 84.28 cup-with-handle buy point, but investors could have taken an early entry from the 21-day moving average.
Right now solar stocks are generally moving higher together, so TAN is a good way to play the sector upside with less individual stock risk.
Enphase Energy, First Solar and SEDG stock are the three biggest components, accounting for nearly a third of TAN’s weight.
ENPH stock is now slightly extended from its own cup-with-handle buy point, according to MarketSmith analysis. SEDG stock is also extended from its handle entry. FSLR stock is bouncing from its 10-week line, offering a new buying opportunity.
Array Technologies is also a TAN component. ARRY stock jumped 8.3% to 23.55, just below a 23.60 cup-with-handle buy point. But shares are 12.7% above the 21-day line and 26% above the 50-day, making an ARRY stock buy riskier, especially in the current market.
Tesla Vs. BYD: Which EV Giant Is The Better Buy?
Tesla Stock
TSLA stock fell 2.6% to 156.80 on Wednesday. Shares are now down 12.4% for the week, continuing to set two-year lows. Tesla stock peaked at 414.46 in November 2021.
On Wednesday, Goldman Sachs cut its TSLA stock price target and lowered its Tesla deliveries forecast for Q4. Morgan Stanley sees Tesla stock as a top pick for 2023, but warned that “the brakes are screeching on EV demand” overall.
If you covered up the TSLA ticker and just looked at the chart, you would just move on.
Five Best Chinese Stocks To Watch Now
Market Rally Analysis
The past two days are a great example that it’s not the news, it’s the market’s reaction to the news.
On Tuesday, a cooler-than-expected CPI inflation report sent stocks flying at the open, but they quickly slashed gains.
On Wednesday afternoon, the central raised its peak Fed rate forecast more than expected. Fed chief Powell made it clear that inflation needs to fall a lot more, though he also made more-dovish signals. The major indexes sold off hard, but then slashed losses, briefly turning positive before fading again.
The S&P 500 index, above its 200-day line for a second straight session, failed to close above that key level, this time reversing lower. But it did find support at the 21-day line, which is closing the gap with the 200-day.
The Dow Jones and Nasdaq also tested their 21-day lines successfully. The Russell 2000, which has become a lagging index, fell back toward its 50-day line.
Despite the disappointment since Tuesday’s opening highs, the major indexes are all up about 1.6% for the week, while the Russell 2000 is 1% higher.
The stock market often has a second-day reaction to Fed meetings, especially with so much in flux.
Time The Market With IBD’s ETF Market Strategy
What To Do Now
The stock market rally isn’t giving any reason to add exposure. Previously, the indexes would at least have a strong session to lure investors in, then chop them up with steady losses over the next several sessions.
But right now the major indexes can’t hold a gain.
If you buy on strength, there’s a good chance you’re buying right at a near-term top. If you’re buying on weakness, you might be jumping onto a sinking ship.
Better to wait for the major indexes to show signs of a sustained market rally. That would involve the S&P 500 getting above its 200-day line and then all the major indexes clearing their Dec. 1 highs. Even in that positive scenario, investors should add exposure carefully.
Read The Big Picture every day to stay in sync with the market direction and leading stocks and sectors.
Please follow Ed Carson on Twitter at @IBD_ECarson for stock market updates and more.
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Dazzling galactic diamonds shine in new Webb telescope image
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—
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured a unique perspective of the universe, including never-before-seen galaxies that glitter like diamonds in the cosmos.
The new image, shared on Wednesday as part of a study published in the Astronomical Journal, was taken as part of the Prime Extragalactic Areas for Reionization and Lensing Science observing program, called PEARLS.
It’s one of the first medium-deep-wide-field images of the universe, with “medium-deep” meaning the faintest objects visible, and “wide-field” referring to the region of the cosmos captured in the image.
“The stunning image quality of Webb is truly out of this world,” said study coauthor Anton Koekemoer, research astronomer at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, who assembled the PEARLS images into mosaics, in a statement. “To catch a glimpse of very rare galaxies at the dawn of cosmic time, we need deep imaging over a large area, which this PEARLS field provides.”
The Webb telescope focused on a part of the sky called the North Ecliptic Pole and was able to use eight different colors of near-infrared light to see celestial objects that are 1 billion times fainter than what can be seen with the unaided eye.
Thousands of galaxies gleam from a range of distances, and some of the light in the image has traveled almost 13.5 billion years to reach us.
“I was blown away by the first PEARLS images,” said study coauthor Rolf Jansen, research scientist at Arizona State University and a PEARLS coinvestigator, in a statement.
“Little did I know, when I selected this field near the North Ecliptic Pole, that it would yield such a treasure trove of distant galaxies, and that we would get direct clues about the processes by which galaxies assemble and grow, he said. “I can see streams, tails, shells and halos of stars in their outskirts, the leftovers of their building blocks.”
Researchers combined Webb data with three colors of ultraviolet and visible light captured by the Hubble Space Telescope to create the image. Together, the wavelengths of light from both telescopes reveal unprecedented depth and detail of a wealth of galaxies in the universe. Many of these distant galaxies have always eluded Hubble, as well as ground-based telescopes.
The image represents just a portion of the full PEARLS field, which will be about four times larger. The mosaic is even better than scientists expected after running simulations in the months before Webb began making scientific observations in July.
“There are many objects that I never thought we would actually be able to see, including individual globular clusters around distant elliptical galaxies, knots of star formation within spiral galaxies, and thousands of faint galaxies in the background,” said study coauthor Jake Summers, a research assistant at Arizona State University, in a statement.
Other pinpricks of light in the image represent a range of stars in our Milky Way galaxy.
Measuring diffuse light in front of and behind the stars and galaxies in the image is like “encoding the history of the universe” because it tells a story of cosmic evolution, according to study coauthor Rosalia O’Brien, a graduate research assistant at Arizona State University, in a statement.
The PEARLS team hopes in the future to see more objects in this region, like distant exploding stars or flares of light around black holes, as they vary in brightness.
“This unique field is designed to be observable with Webb 365 days per year, so its time-domain legacy, area covered, and depth reached can only get better with time,” said lead study author Rogier Windhorst, regents professor at Arizona State University and PEARLS principal investigator, in a statement.
CU scientists shine a light on what comes up when you flush | CU Boulder Today
Banner image: A powerful green laser helps visualize the aerosol plumes from a toilet when it’s being flushed. (Credit: Patrick Campbell / CU Boulder)
Thanks to new CU Boulder research, scientists see the impact of flushing the toilet in a whole new light—and now, the world can as well.
Using bright green lasers and camera equipment, a team of CU Boulder engineers ran an experiment to reveal how tiny water droplets, invisible to the naked eye, are rapidly ejected into the air when a lid-less, public restroom toilet is flushed. Now published in Scientific Reports, it is the first study to directly visualize the resulting aerosol plume and measure the speed and spread of particles within it.
These aerosolized particles are known to transport pathogens and could pose an exposure risk to public bathroom patrons. However, this vivid visualization of potential exposure to disease also provides a methodology to help reduce it.
“If it’s something you can’t see, it’s easy to pretend it doesn’t exist. But once you see these videos, you’re never going to think about a toilet flush the same way again,” said John Crimaldi, lead author on the study and professor of civil, environmental, and architectural engineering. “By making dramatic visual images of this process, our study can play an important role in public health messaging.”
Researchers have known for over 60 years that when a toilet is flushed, solids and liquids go down as designed, but tiny, invisible particles are also released into the air. Previous studies have used scientific instruments to detect the presence of these airborne particles above flushed toilets and shown that larger ones can land on surrounding surfaces, but until now, no one understood what these plumes looked like or how the particles got there.
Understanding the trajectories and velocities of these particles—which can transport pathogens such as E. coli, C. difficile, noroviruses and adenoviruses—is important for mitigating exposure risk through disinfection and ventilation strategies, or improved toilet and flush design. While the virus that causes COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) is present in human waste, there is not currently conclusive evidence that it spreads efficiently through toilet aerosols.
“People have known that toilets emit aerosols, but they haven’t been able to see them,” said Crimaldi. “We show that this thing is a much more energetic and rapidly spreading plume than even the people who knew about this understood.”
The study found that these airborne particles shoot out quickly, at speeds of 6.6 feet (2 meters) per second, reaching 4.9 feet (1.5 meters) above the toilet within 8 seconds. While the largest droplets tend to settle onto surfaces within seconds, the smaller particles (aerosols less than 5 microns, or one-millionth of a meter) can remain suspended in the air for minutes or longer.
It’s not only their own waste that bathroom patrons have to worry about. Many other studies have shown that pathogens can persist in the bowl for dozens of flushes, increasing potential exposure risk.
“The goal of the toilet is to effectively remove waste from the bowl, but it’s also doing the opposite, which is spraying a lot of contents upwards,” said Crimaldi. “Our lab has created a methodology that provides a foundation for improving and mitigating this problem.”
Top: Aaron True, Postdoctoral Researcher (left) and John Crimaldi pose for a photo with the equipment. Bottom: A powerful green laser helps visualize the aerosol plumes from a toilet when it’s being flushed. (Credit: Patrick Campbell / CU Boulder)
Not a waste of time
Crimaldi runs the Ecological Fluid Dynamics Lab at CU Boulder, which specializes in using laser-based instrumentation, dyes and giant fluid tanks to study everything from how odors reach our nostrils to how chemicals move in turbulent bodies of water. The idea to use the lab’s technology to track what happens in the air after a toilet is flushed was one of convenience, curiosity and circumstance.
During a free week last June, fellow professors Karl Linden and Mark Hernandez of the Environmental Engineering Program, and several graduate students from Crimaldi’s lab joined him to set up and run the experiment. Aaron True, second author on the study and research associate in Crimaldi’s lab, was instrumental in running and recording the laser-based measurements for the study.
They used two lasers: One shone continuously on and above the toilet, while the other sent out fast pulses of light over the same area. The constant laser revealed where in space the airborne particles were, while the pulsing laser could measure their speed and direction. Meanwhile, two cameras took high resolution images.
The toilet itself was the same kind commonly seen in North American public restrooms: a lid-less unit accompanied by a cylindrical flushing mechanism—whether manual or automatic—that sticks up from the back near the wall, known as a flushometer style valve. The brand-new, clean toilet was filled only with tap water.
They knew that this spur-of-the-moment experiment might be a waste of time, but instead, the research made a big splash.
“We had expected these aerosol particles would just sort of float up, but they came out like a rocket,” said Crimaldi.
The energetic, airborne water particles headed mostly upwards and backwards towards the rear wall, but their movement was unpredictable. The plume also rose to the lab’s ceiling, and with nowhere else to go, moved outward from the wall and spread forward, into the room.
The experimental setup did not include any solid waste or toilet paper in the bowl, and there were no stalls or people moving around. These real-life variables could all exacerbate the problem, said Crimaldi.
They also measured the airborne particles with an optical particle counter, a device that sucks a sample of air in through a small tube and shines a light on it, allowing it to count and measure the particles. Smaller particles not only float in the air for longer, but can escape nose hairs and reach deeper into one’s lungs—making them more hazardous to human health—so knowing how many particles and what size they are was also important.
While these results may be disconcerting, the study provides experts in plumbing and public health with a consistent way to test improved plumbing design and disinfection and ventilation strategies, in order to reduce exposure risk to pathogens in public restrooms.
“None of those improvements can be done effectively without knowing how the aerosol plume develops and how it’s moving,” said Crimaldi. “Being able to see this invisible plume is a game-changer.”
Additional authors on this publication include: Aaron True, Karl Linden, Mark Hernandez, Lars Larson and Anna Pauls of the Department of Civil, Environmental, and Architectural Engineering.
NFL roundup: Tagovailoa and Fields shine as Bills lose thriller to Vikings | NFL
Patrick Peterson intercepted Josh Allen with 1:12 left in overtime to finally end a sloppy yet thrilling back-and-forth game between two of the NFL’s best teams, and the Minnesota Vikings completed their rally from a 17-point second-half deficit to beat the Buffalo Bills 33-30 on Sunday.
The Vikings took advantage of two turnovers by Allen, pulling ahead late in the fourth quarter when the quarterback mishandled a snap and fumbled in the end zone.
Greg Joseph put the Vikings ahead to stay by hitting a 33-yard field goal with 3:42 left in overtime. The game didn’t end until Allen, facing second and 10 at Minnesota’s 20, forced a pass over the middle intended for Gabe Davis, only to have Peterson intercept it a few yards into the end zone. He ran out and slid to the turf to end the game.
Kirk Cousins threw for 357 yards, and Justin Jefferson had a monster game with 10 catches for 193 yards for the NFC North-leading Vikings (8-2). Minnesota rallied to win when trailing with 2 1/2 minutes or less remaining in regulation for the fifth time this season.
The Bills (6-3) dropped out of the AFC lead with their second straight loss, this one a thriller that featured several momentum-turning plays in the final minute of regulation alone.
Cleveland Browns 17-39 Miami Dolphins
Tua Tagovailoa maintained his scorching form since his return from a concussion, throwing three touchdown passes as the Miami Dolphins got their fourth straight win.
In a game that was a blowout by the fourth quarter, Tagovailoa connected with three receivers for his third straight three-touchdown game. Since returning in Week 7, Tagovailoa has 10 TD passes and no interceptions. He finished with 285 yards on 25-of-32 passing. Jeff Wilson rushed for 119 yards on 17 carries as the Dolphins (7-3) finished with 491 yards of offense against Cleveland (3-6).
Dallas Cowboys 28-31 Green Bay Packers
Aaron Rodgers threw three touchdown passes to rookie Christian Watson and led a 55-yard drive in overtime to set up Mason Crosby’s game-winning field goal, and the Green Bay Packers stopped a five-game skid with a win over former coach Mike McCarthy and the Dallas Cowboys. Green Bay (4-6) appeared well on three way to losing six straight games in the same season for the first time since 1988, trailing 28-14 in the fourth quarter before Rodgers led two long drives that ended with scoring passes to Watson.
Indianapolis Colts 25–20 Las Vegas Raiders
Matt Ryan got his job back as the Colts’ starter under TV analyst-turned-interim coach Jeff Saturday, and the veteran quarterback delivered a 35-yard touchdown pass to Parris Campbell to lead Indianapolis to victory. The touchdown with 5:07 left came shortly after the 37-year-old quarterback converted a third-and-3 with a 39-yard run to the Raiders 36-yard line.
Jacksonville Jaguars 17-27 Kansas City Chiefs
Patrick Mahomes threw for 331 yards and four touchdowns, Kadarius Toney showed glimpses of stardom in his second game for the Chiefs and Kansas City rolled to victory.
Toney, who was acquired a couple of week ago from the Giants, had 33 yards rushing to go with four catches for 57 yards and his first NFL touchdown reception, helping the Chiefs (7-2) win their sixth straight over the Jaguars. The win came at a cost for Kansas City: wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster was placed in the concussion protocol after a helmet-to-helmet hit by Jacksonville safety Andre Cisco early in the game.
Detroit Lions 31–30 Chicago Bears
Jamaal Williams scored on a one-yard run in the closing minutes, Jared Goff threw for 236 yards and a touchdown, and the Detroit Lions overcame another spectacular effort by Chicago’s Justin Fields. The Lions (3-6) scored 21 points in the fourth quarter on the way to their second straight win after losing five in a row.
Are you serious, @justnfields?! 🤯
📺: #DETvsCHI on FOX pic.twitter.com/aNYLmrOpSx
— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) November 13, 2022
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Fields ran for 147 yards and two scores, after going for 178 the previous week against Miami – the highest rushing total by an NFL quarterback in a regular-season game since at least 1940. He became the only quarterback in the Super Bowl era with multiple rushing touchdowns of 60-plus yards in the same season.
Houston Texans 16–24 New York Giants
Daniel Jones threw two touchdown passes, Saquon Barkley ran for 152 yards and a TD and the surprising New York Giants returned from their bye week with a win.
Jones, who was 13 of 17 for 197 yards, hit tight end Lawrence Cager on a nine-yard TD pass and Darius Slayton on a 54-yard catch and run as the Giants (7-2) scored on their opening possession of each half in building a 14-3 lead.
Seattle Seahawks 16–21 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Tom Brady stayed undefeated abroad by throwing two touchdown passes to help the Tampa Bay Buccaneers beat the Seattle Seahawks in the first regular-season game played in Germany. Brady connected with Julio Jones and Chris Godwin on scoring passes and Leonard Fournette ran one in as the Bucs (5-5) improved to .500 and snapped Seattle’s four-game winning streak.
Denver Broncos 10–17 Tennessee Titans
Ryan Tannehill threw two touchdown passes to Nick Westbrook-Ikhine as the Tennessee Titans rallied from a 10-point deficit to beat the Denver Broncos 17-10.
The Titans (6-3) won for the sixth time in seven games. Tannehill returned after missing the last two games with a sprained right ankle, and he appeared rusty early as the Titans fell behind 10-0 in the second quarter and were trailing 208-53 in total yards shortly before halftime.
Denver came in rested off a bye, not that it helped as the Broncos (3-6) now have lost five of six.
The Broncos had plenty of chances but couldn’t score after halftime. Russell Wilson had a final chance to tie the game, but his pass on fourth-and-8 from the Titans 25 was tipped and picked off by Terrance Mitchell, who dropped a would-be pick earlier, with 11 seconds left.
Arizona Cardinals 27–17 Los Angeles Rams
Colt McCoy passed for 238 yards in his first start of the season, James Conner rushed for two touchdowns and the Arizona Cardinals hung on for victory over the Los Angeles Rams, who lost Super Bowl MVP Cooper Kupp to a possibly serious ankle injury.
Both teams played their backup quarterbacks with starters Matthew Stafford and Kyler Murray sidelined by injury. McCoy threw a TD pass to AJ Green and hit DeAndre Hopkins for 98 yards on 10 catches, while Los Angeles’ John Wolford passed for 212 yards in a much more inconsistent performance.
New Orleans Saints 10–20 Pittsburgh Steelers
Kenny Pickett and George Pickens ran for one-yard touchdowns and the Pittsburgh Steelers pulled away from the listless New Orleans Saints.
Fueled by the return of star outside linebacker TJ Watt, the Steelers (3-6) held the Saints to 186 yards to win for just the second time in eight games. Pittsburgh sacked Andy Dalton twice and forced a pair of fourth-quarter interceptions to thwart any hope of a late rally by the Saints (3-7).