Photo of the day !!

[rbkwp]

Turkey aims to send a rocket to the moon in three years, land lunar rover by 2030
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Why one of the brightest stars in the sky mysteriously started to dim
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Famous Stephen Hawking theory about black holes confirmed
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Weird gadget may cure hiccups, early study suggests
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Milky Way gallery: See awe-inspiring images of our galaxy
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Summer School with Live Science: Egg Drop Challenge
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[rbkwp]

What are water moccasins?
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Is every spiderweb unique?
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[rbkwp]

"The Flying Boy" Photo by Sunit Biswas

youth
enjoyong life as no other can

 

[rbkwp]

ries
How scientists know New Zealand is due for one of the biggest earthquakes in its modern history
The Alpine Fault is one of the most active fault lines in the world and it has a history of sudden movements. Scientists now believe we will see a magnitude 8 earthquake in our lifetime and it will shake all of New Zealand's South Island.

taken from an australian media source just now,for what its worth
im al

 

[rbkwp]

 

[teddybaerli1]

 

[Verperv]

Someone please tell me who this is ?!!

 

[BillM]

 

[BillM]

 

[pdxjoe]

Found in my neck of the woods, it is so beautiful in any season. It has become so over run by humans you can not enjoy it up close and personal as you could some 20 to 30 years ago. Parking is a nightmare too, no spots available on the weekend. The area around it burned in a wildfire in 2017 still beautiful but not as it was but is coming back to it's former self.

 

[rbkwp]

Shutterstock
Australian government was ‘blindsided’ by UN recommendation to list Great Barrier Reef as in-danger. But it’s no great surprise

Jon C. Day, James Cook University; Scott F. Heron, James Cook University; Terry Hughes, James Cook University

The development is significant for several reasons – not least that Australia's progress under the Paris Agreement is being linked to

 

[rbkwp]

freedom,to pollinate our world please
no chemicals

 

[rbkwp]

 

[rbkwp]

 

[Nexolaris]

Is every spiderweb unique?

I'm pretty sure our spider expert @BillM will know.

freedom,to pollinate our world please
no chemicals

I "pollinate" the world as well, no chemicals needed!

 

[Nexolaris]

Bruce Lee

 

[rbkwp]

 

[rbkwp]

The Forgotten French Scientist Who Courted Thomas Jefferson—and Got Pulled Into Scandal

Why a Newly Installed Statue of Marilyn Monroe Is So Controversial



Smithsonian Store

Limited-Edition Juneteenth Collection Available Now

A Sensational Murder Case That Ended in a Wrongful Conviction

The Pandemic Showed What Can Be Done Without Parachute Science

From the Archives

The Mayor and the Mob

The Strange Beauty at the Edge of the Everglades

Turkey Begins to Clean Smelly Sea Snot From Its Shores


love smithonian,variety

 

[rbkwp]

travel

The Scottish Train Experience to End All Scottish Train Experiences


This sounds like something out of a Wes Anderson movie. It’s a Scottish train called “The Royal Scotsman” that has all the wonders of a 5-star hotel, including a spa and whisky tours. It’s like a dream come true. Maybe Bill Murray will be on the train wearing a double breasted corduroy suit… or is that just my Wes Anderson fantasy talking?

Chugga Chugga

​

travel

7 LGBTQ-Owned Hotels, Bars, and More That Are Ready For a Comeback
Here’s a comprehensive list of gay-friendly neighb



cum ride with e nex

ps
big german banker in a 1st class carriage 79
said to poor inocent travekker me

ve are ready to lend money' ha,true
love trains,as well ha xxx

pps
think he was just practicing his english on me,with no hop in bed option

 

[rbkwp]

Grains were on the menu at feasts that took place more than 11,000 years ago at Göbekli Tepe in Turkey — one of the world’s oldest temples. (Vincent J. Musi)
How humans learnt to love carbs
The people who built the ancient monumental structures at Turkey’s Göbekli Tepe were fuelled by vat-fulls of starchy porridge and stew, not just meaty feasts. Archaeologists are uncovering evidence that ancient people were grinding grains for hearty, starchy dishes long before we domesticated crops. These discoveries shred the long-standing idea that early people subsisted mainly on meat.

Nature | 15 min read