Janet Blair Man" (both 1948), but was dropped by Columbia and did not return to pictures for several years. She made a rare dramatic appearance in the British horror film "Night of the Eagle" (1962). She played the wife of Tony Randall in the comedy "Boys' Night Out", a motion picture released in the same year, which starred James Garner and Kim Novak. In 1950, Blair took the lead role of Nellie Forbush in the U.S touring production of the stage musical "South Pacific", making more than 1,200 performances in three years. "[I] never missed a performance", she noted proudly. During the
Forbush decrease days, the galactic cosmic ray intensity returns to normal. Forbush decreases have also been observed by humans on "Mir" and the International Space Station (ISS), and by instruments onboard "Pioneer 10" and "11" and "Voyager 1" and "2", even past the orbit of Neptune. The magnitude of a Forbush decrease depends on three factors: A Forbush decrease is sometimes defined as being a decrease of at least 10% of galactic cosmic rays on Earth, but ranges from about 3% to 20%. Reductions of 30% or more have been recorded aboard the ISS. The overall rate of Forbush decreases tends to