Photo of the day !!

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Prime Video​

Review ‘The Rings of Power’ Season 2 Is Blinded By Its Own Ambitions​

 

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A functional magnetic resonance imaging scan (artificially coloured) of a human brain. Researchers used data from such scans to measure an aspect of brain ageing. (Mark and Mary Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Institute/Science Photo Library)

‘Brain-age gaps’ indicate who ages quicker​

smilehow many of us gotte brain left,after all that bs drama ha

figuring not many ha
come november mebeee ha
maybe not/worse even

 

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(NASA) The Columbia and Challenger tragedies weighed on the minds of agency decision-makers. Full Story: Space(8/27) Hubble photo captures peculiar ring-shaped galaxy (ESA/Hubble & NASA, I. Chilingari) A galaxy's outstretched arms form a nearly perfect circle around its central disk in a striking new image from the Hubble Space Telescope. Full Story: Space(8/27)

Skywatching Auroral substorm sparks stunning northern lights (Monika Focht) Aurora chasers were treated to a dynamic and vivid northern lights display. Full Story: Space(8/28)

Spaceflight India to launch crew capsule test flight by end of 2024 (ISRO) India aims to fly Gaganyaan uncrewed this December, in a crucial trial ahead of astronaut missions. Full Story: Space(8/27) phallic symbols lpsg still ruole ok,even in space yes

 

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ive Things

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Better images of black holes are coming—maybe even movies

READ NOW​

 

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Medical research has a sex and gender problem. New standards hope to change that ​ ​ Australia's largest health and medical research funding body has recommended sex, gender, variations of sex characteristics and sexual orientation be routinely considered in health and medical research.​ READ MORE

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POTS cases are rapidly on the rise, but diagnosing it takes years ​ ​ Tess Hansen is among an increasing number of people being diagnosed with POTS — a condition associated with long COVID — but experts say doctors are not being taught enough about it.​ READ MORE

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24-hour gym policy in spotlight after bodybuilder collapses in shower ​ ​ The family of a Perth bodybuilder who spent 15 hours unconscious in a gym shower without anyone noticing is calling for greater safety measures. So what can gyms actually do to protect customers?​ READ MORE

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Monash IVF has settled a class action lawsuit. What does it mean for reproductive providers? ​ ​ It's one of the largest settlements involving an IVF clinic, and is likely to put reproductive technology providers under the microscope. But observers of the industry are divided on whether this outcome will result in wider change.​ READ MORE something different,in our world hwalth as important from those fgiend'a huh

 

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This week at Yale Environment 360, our contributing writer Fred Pearce reports on an audacious proposal to save Antarctica’s imperiled Thwaites Glacier, sometimes called the Doomsday Glacier. Relatively warm ocean currents are weakening the base of the glacier, whose demise could raise sea levels by as much as 7 feet. To protect the ice from those warmer waters, some scientists are studying a plan to build an enormous undersea curtain, which would stretch 50 miles along the coast and extend 2,000 feet up from the seafloor. Says one expert, "We have to be prepared.”⁠ Read the article. yse usuasl ynfrequent post huh hopeless website learn nothing duh

 

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Prime Video​

The Inverse Interview How ‘Rings of Power’ Finally Unleashed Its Greatest Villain​ The Rings of Power has always been about Sauron, even if the Dark Lord didn’t actually reveal himself until the final minutes of Season 1. more orgasmic lpsg haha

 

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Prime Video​

​ ​ The Inverse Interview How ‘Rings of Power’ Finally Unleashed Its Greatest Villain​ The Rings of Power has always been about Sauron, even if the Dark Lord didn’t actually reveal himself until the final minutes of Season 1. more orgasmic lpsg haha

yay sounds like we know who
villain damn many ww huh

 

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Paralympic Games shaped astronaut's space career (Andrew Wong/Getty Images) Astronaut John McFall medaled in the Paralympics in 2008, and the lessons he learned from that experience are helping him today as a person who may one day fly to the International Space Station. Full Story: Space(8/28)

Skywatching Night sky for tonight: Visible planets, stars and more (Chris Vaughan/Starry Night) On Friday morning, Aug. 30, early risers can see the waning crescent moon forming a line below Gemini's two brightest stars in the eastern sky. Pollux, the lower star is brighter and more yellowish in color than its "twin", the double star Castor, above it. Even as the sky begins to brighten ahead of sunrise, the bright stars of winter will sparkle off to the right of Gemini and the moon. Full Story: Space(8/7)

Spaceflight New Glenn to debut this October with NASA Mars launch (Blue Origin) The inaugural flight of Blue Origin's New Glenn heavy-lift rocket, which will send NASA's ESCAPADE mission on its way to Mars, now has a tentative launch date. NASA announced on Monday (Aug. 26) that the mission will launch no earlier than Oct. 13. Blue Origin's first New Glenn rocket will lift off from Space Launch Complex 36 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, debuting at last after years of delays in its development. Full Story: Space(8/29)

Science & Astronomy Astronomers discover 'odd radio circle' near center of galaxy (Jayanne English (U. Manitoba)) A mysterious ring of radio light could have been created by a type of massive star with a powerful wind of radiation blowing away its outer layers, according to astronomers who made the discovery with the MeerKAT radio telescope in South Africa. Full Story: Space(8/28)

 

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News (Flavio Coelho/Getty Images) New invention harvests ambient Wi-Fi and Bluetooth signals to power small devices Wasted radio signals can be converted into electricity using a new kind of antenna rooted in how electrons behave at a quantum level. Read More​

Planet Earth (NASA / JSC) Large patch of the Atlantic Ocean near the equator has been cooling at record speeds — and scientists can't figure out why Scientists are trying to decipher what drove the recent dramatic cooling of the tropical Atlantic, but so far few clues have emerged. "We are still scratching our heads as to what's actually happening," the researchers said. Read More​

Astronomy & Astrophysics (NASA/CXC/A.Hobart) Gravitational waves hint at a 'supercool' secret about the Big Bang Scientists might be on track to revealing new facets of physics. Read More​

Biology (Jennifer Oosthuizen/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY via Getty Images) For C. diff, antibiotic resistance comes at a cost Researchers have identified two distinct mechanisms of drug resistance in C. difficile, but its ability to withstand antibiotics comes with downsides for the bacteria.

 

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Male bottlenose dolphins (like this one photographed in Western Australia) form lifelong partnerships with other males and cement their relationships with playfighting and sexual behaviours. (Kirsty Nadine/Getty)

Dolphin attacks might be play gone wrong​

ta bb/natyre

 

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peace

Solar-powered peace in Asia

​ By the Monitor's Editorial Board

Read now

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honesty

Clean forestry as a social y

 

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To End All Chemtrails

 

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(Courtesy of the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities) 'Everything we found shattered our expectations': Archaeologists discover 1st astronomical observatory from ancient Egypt This first ancient Egyptian observatory discovered in modern times showcases advanced knowledge of astronomy and its profound link to the Egyptians' spiritual and ritualistic practices. Read More​

History & Archaeology (Tsang et al., 2011a, courtesy Cheng-hwa Tsang) Ancient people in Taiwan yanked healthy teeth from their mouths for 'aesthetic expression' and 'tests of courage,' study finds For thousands of years, people in Taiwan pulled out healthy teeth. Now we know why they underwent this painful procedure. Read More​

Space (ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, A. Scholz, K. Muzic, A. Langeveld, R. Jayawardhana) James Webb telescope spots 6 enormous 'rogue planets' tumbling through space without a star The James Webb Space Telescope has uncovered six "rogue planets" careening through space without a star. The objects are believed to have formed directly from gas collapse, blurring the lines between planets and stars. Read More​

Animals (Jaime Bran Sarmiento) Ancient sea cow was killed by prehistoric croc then torn apart by a tiger shark Rare fossilized sea cow unearthed by a local farmer in Venezuela appears to have been killed by a croc then eaten by a tiger shark. Read More​

Technology (BlackJack3D/Getty Images) China's upgraded light-powered 'AGI chip' is now a million times more efficient than before, researchers say The Taichi-II chiplet, which could one day power super-intelligent AI models, ups the ante in light-based processing. asnd oh,no matter damn warmongrels ww sick to .......................

 

[Telcontar12]

A TGIF moment with the appropriate choice of drink and food

 

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​ Saltwater Aquaculture Is More Climate-Friendly than Freshwater Aquaculture​ As the aquaculture industry grows, new research finds that seafoods raised in marine waters have a smaller carbon footprint than those raised in fresh water.​ by Bárbara Pinho • 550 words / 2 mins ​

​ In Graphic Detail: Whaling in Japan​ After decades of controversy, Japan resumes the commercial harvest of fin whales.​ by Larry Pynn • 450 words / 2 mi​

 

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Ariela Basson/Inverse; Prime Video/Charlie Gray​

The Inverse Interview All Hail Cynthia Addai-Robinson of color abd eaty nice cabge for am viewibg​

 

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Forgoing Fossil Fuels, a New Mexico Utility Eyes Green Hydrogen​

By Mary Catherine O’Connor

In Questa, New Mexico, an electric cooperative is fundraising to build a green hydrogen plant at a Chevron-owned Superfund site. The plant would store renewable energy as the utility works toward completely eliminating fossil fuels from its energy grid. Will the community buy in? Read on »

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Maybe She’s Just Tired, Maybe It’s Undiagnosed Iron Deficiency​

By Lourdes Medrano

Around a third of women could be low on iron, causing fatigue, dizziness, and weakness. But doctors don’t regularly screen for the condition. And guidelines don’t recommend routine screenings, as they say there’s not enough evidence that they make a difference. Some clinicians disagree. Read on »

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fo no particular reason ha,like other useless /mrasninglessthangs haha
wt.

 

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The new Y8​