Photo of the day !!

[Kuapaman]

 

[rbkwp]

​

​ ​ Traveling to Mars could destroy your kidneys New research suggests that a Mars-bound astronaut may need dialysis on the way home. READ NOW​

​

​ ​

​

​ ​

​

​ ​ Five Things ​ In a first, astronomers spot merging quasars from the Cosmic Dawn READ NOW​

 

[Kuapaman]

 

[edonline]

Roswell, US. Smoke plumes from the South Fork fire, which caused mandatory evacuations in Ruidoso, New Mexico, are visible from the evacuation route

 

[rbkwp]

​ Top Stories​ ​

​

​

Bird flu detected on poultry farm in New South Wales​ ​ Avian influenza has been detected at a commercial poultry farm in the Greater Sydney Basin. The affected egg farm has implemented quarantine to prevent the movement of equipment and animals.​ Read more

​

Iconic walnut farm snapped up by major wine producer as cool climate grapes in demand​ abc/australia surprizesd me huh​

 

[rbkwp]

(NCHA/Handout via Xinhua)

Ming dynasty shipwrecks hide a treasure trove of artifacts in the South China Sea, excavation reveals

Researchers have retrieved hundreds of artifacts, including porcelain items, copper coins and ornate pieces of pottery.

chiba rules ok ha china's turn i say histort/cant beat it​

 

[MrTMT]

105-year-old great-grandmother gets her Stanford degree after 83 years​

 

[Kuapaman]

 

[FinMe]

 

[Kudo]

 

[magnetico]

 

[rbkwp]

too long for a freight train.

The galaxy SDSS1335+0728, 300 million light years away from Earth, has doubled in brightness in mid-infrared wavelengths and has become at least 10 times brighter in the X-ray range. (ESO/M. Kornmesser)

A giant black hole wakes up​ A black hole that’s more than one million times more massive than the Sun has suddenly woken up at the centre of a distant galaxy, dubbed SDSS1335+0728. The stirring black hole might be the culprit behind the galaxy’s unusual brightening, which has had scientists

intrpoged re these giant black hlts etc
may get that b....n family onto it
free laptop,asv well

 

[rbkwp]

Top Science News (Shutterstock) Earth's rotating inner core is starting to slow down — and it could alter the length of our days A new study confirms that Earth's inner core has been rotating more slowly than usual since 2010. This mysterious "backtracking" could also end up slightly altering the planet's overall rotation, lengthening our days. Read More​

Climate Change (Marli Miller/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) Gulf Stream's fate to be decided by climate 'tug-of-war' New research suggests that runoff from the Greenland Ice Sheet could prevent icebergs from disrupting key ocean currents. But some scientists have cautioned that other factors may be at play. Re​

 

[rbkwp]

Read More​

Animals (Alex Braczkowski) 'It's pretty incredible, the guy's got three legs': Watch lion looking for sex make record-breaking swim across treacherous river filled with crocs and hippos Ugandan lion brothers Jacob and Tibu were filmed swimming a mile across the Kazinga Channel in Uganda — the longest swim ever recorded for the species. Read​

 

[Boatboi]

View attachment 135077601

Beautiful

 

[Boatboi]

Three master schooner, ATLANTIC, sailing in the Med

 

[Boatboi]

Taking part in the Porquerolles Classic

 

[magnetico]

Beautiful

Yeah you're right mate Boatboi

 

[rbkwp]

Skywatching Today marks the longest day in Northern Hemisphere (Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images) Summer officially begins in the Northern Hemisphere today (June 20), marking the longest day of the year. During the summer solstice, also known as the June solstice, the sun reaches its highest and northernmost point in the sky. It marks the beginning of the summer season in the Northern Hemisphere and winter in the Southern Hemisphere, with the Northern Hemisphere receiving the most daylight hours of the year, and the Southern Hemisphere receiving the least. Full Story: Space(6/20)

Spaceflight We need an astronaut health database (NASA) Scientists have created the first-ever aerospace medicine biobank to help outline the impact spaceflight has on astronauts' health. This repository integrates data and samples from various missions, including those performed by SpaceX and NASA, enabling researchers to compare and standardize space medicine findings and apply their results to future missions. Full Story: Space(6/18)

Science & Astronomy Iconic Crab Nebula shines in gorgeous JWST image (NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Tea Temim - Princeton University) In July 1054, astronomers in China documented a "guest star" in the sky that shone as brightly as Jupiter for nearly a month before gradually fading into invisibility. That "star" was, in fact, a cloud of debris blown into space by a dying star roughly 6,500 light-years away in the constellation Taurus. In the 19th century, Irish astronomer Lord Rosse named the curious object the Crab Nebula, not least because it appeared to have "streams running out like claw

 

[rbkwp]

Blaze Star to Explode​

T Coronae Borealis—also known as the Blaze Star—is predicted to explode in the next few months.