Photo of the day !!

[Kuapaman]

 

[edonline]

Grindavík, Iceland. Lava flows from the Sundhnúkur volcano on the Reykjanes peninsula

 

[edonline]

Teahupo’o, Tahiti. Brazil’s Gabriel Medina in action during the World Surf League finals

 

[Kudo]

Teahupo’o, Tahiti. Brazil’s Gabriel Medina in action during the World Surf League finals

View attachment 133158351

My late boyfriend used to love surfing, and every time I see pictures of waves, it fills my heart with wonderful memories. I miss him a lot.

 

[Kudo]

 

[rbkwp]

My late boyfriend used to love surfing, and every time I see pictures of waves, it fills my heart with wonderful memories. I miss him a lot.

memorie's are so precious and treasured kudo
thanks,have some activated now


10pm sat nzt sigh

 

[Kuapaman]

 

[magnetico]

 

[rbkwp]

View attachment 133193031

remids me of syd/hobart drama
almost every race,at christmas time aunz the race is full of exciting drma

very brave sailors

 

[BillM]

 

[Meatn2veg]

Here he is again, that bloody Meatn2Veg, with his same old photo spot yet again!
I never deny I'm a bit predictable when it comes to taking pics. (Trust me, fellas, you're lucky I only post a fraction of them on here!)

This is from Thursday of this week. Nothing special about it. It's hard to explain the reason I took it, to be honest. The best I can do is.....this tiny planet we live on has bits where it sticks a few feet up into the air. Above us, basic drops of basic water can do far far more than solid earth can. And they stretch thousands and thousands of feet higher than our planet does.

And I just thought this pic demonstrated the ever-changing huge roof above our small, solid Planet Earth...

 

[Kuapaman]

Happy Pride !!!​

 

[Kudo]

 

[magnetico]

Here he is again, that bloody Meatn2Veg, with his same old photo spot yet again!
I never deny I'm a bit predictable when it comes to taking pics. (Trust me, fellas, you're lucky I only post a fraction of them on here!)

This is from Thursday of this week. Nothing special about it. It's hard to explain the reason I took it, to be honest. The best I can do is.....this tiny planet we live on has bits where it sticks a few feet up into the air. Above us, basic drops of basic water can do far far more than solid earth can. And they stretch thousands and thousands of feet higher than our planet does.

And I just thought this pic demonstrated the ever-changing huge roof above our small, solid Planet Earth...

View attachment 133239371

Exactly man there is an enormity of grandiose magnificence around us

 

[rbkwp]

View attachment 133251391

as lovely as
our nz indigenous named pohutukawa
a tree that blossoms red every ckristmas kudo
magnificent
ps
i often took wxtensive road 5rips over that period 6o see these gem's in there natural environment

with
twisted gnarled trunks sigh

 

[Kudo]

 

[BillM]

 

[deleted19204971]

 

[rbkwp]

Read More​

Astronomy & Astrophysics (NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona) Mars is more prone to devastating asteroid impacts than we thought, new study hints Potentially hazardous asteroids pose a risk to Mars missions, but they can also yield insight into the history of the Red Planet and the early solar system, new research suggests. Read More​

Health (Love Employee via Getty Images) A woman kept getting drunk despite not drinking. Fungi in her gut were brewing their own alcohol. A woman kept mysteriously getting drunk despite not consuming alcohol. Turns out, a rare condition called "auto-brewery syndrome" was to blame. Read M ​ Top Science News (Future) The 165-year reign of oil is coming to an end. But will we ever be able to live without it? Between the 17th and 20th centuries, humans killed millions of whales for oil. They stripped their blubber, spinning the iconic creatures in the water and pulling off the fat in a huge spiral like the peel of an apple. The blubber was boiled into oil, then strained into barrels to be used in everything from oil lamps to industrial lubricants. This was the bloody process that brought light to society. For over 100 years, the voracious hunger for whale blubber drove blue, humpback and North Atlantic right whales to the brink of extinction. Now, commercial whaling is all but banned, whale blubber is used in just a handful of products, and whale populations have rebounded somewhat. A similar sea change is coming for petroleum, though when and how it will play out is still incredibly hazy. a furure may await us all huh y/n shold be good tho better than what we have currently huh/duh

 

[rbkwp]

Tmesipteris oblanceolata is native to New Caledonia and neighbouring archipelagos in the South Pacific. (Pol Fernandez)

Biggest genome ever found​