Lost Season Six Premiere has Rock Solid Science  Last season,
the castaways detonated a hydrogen bomb in an attempt to rewrite
history. Popular Mechanics talks to Michio Kaku, host of the
Science Channel's Sci-Fi Science, to find out just how close the
science in the season six premiere comes to fact. Beware!
Spoilers ahead.  By Erin McCarthy February 3, 2010 12:00 AM Text
Size: A . A . A The opening moments of Lost's season six
premiere, "LA X," look eerily familiar: We're back on Oceanic
Flight 815. But something is off. Yes, reluctant hero Jack
Shephard is still flirting with an Australian flight attendant
and talking an anxious Rose through a patch of turbulence while
her husband is in the bathroom, just as we saw in season one.
Suddenly, the turbulence gets worse, and then ... it stops.
Instead of breaking apart and crashing on a mysterious island,
Oceanic Flight 815 stays intact. And that's not all that's
different: Boone is on the plane, but Shannon isn't. Instead of
being branded unlucky by the number