Photo of the day !!

[Nexolaris]

 

[rbkwp]

Unfortunately, the only way to keep a cat is to have it stay inside at all times.
As a kid I wanted to have a cat as a pet. However after learning what damage cats can do I had changed my mind.

oh,how interesting nex
often been my cranky thought
in that yes,cats tended to be home animals,usually staying in side,preening itself,lookin g pretty ha

dgd,for me
tuff and tuble,outdoors/workers haha

no offence intended .... ha2

 

[rbkwp]

 

[rbkwp]

wonder if
the usa boffins ever regretted going autoobiles usa,over trains

like the space race loss to ru
figure theyveblost this one as well huh

China unveiled the fastest train in the world

 

[rbkwp]

Most Invasive Marine Species Swim Under the Radar

Elephant Island: An Oasis for Fin Whales in an Icy Sea

A hydrophone reveals a vital Antarctic feeding and breeding ground for the world’s second-largest whale.

by Connor Lynch • 750 words / 3 mins

 

[rbkwp]

Trawlers Are Pushing into the High Arctic

 

[rbkwp]

wonder if
the usa boffins ever regretted going autoobiles usa,over trains

like the space race loss to ru
figure theyveblost this one as well huh

China unveiled the fastest train in the world

just sayin usa
we all do have different ideas of living/wealt5h and/or ... huh

fynny
was trans siberian travel,when first experiencing permafrost

 

[teddybaerli1]

View attachment 39239461View attachment 39239481

An absolute dream shot! Extraordinary!

 

[teddybaerli1]

There really do exist some designers who understand their job!

 

[rbkwp]

How Simple Mills Is Supporting Regenerative Agriculture
It was surprising to see a post under Sami Grover's byline about cookies; he is the one who writes "as I’ve argued often here on Treehugger, we are not going to simply shop our way to sustainability." But here he is, pitching a company that practices regenerative agriculture, a term for growing food in a way that improves the soil and addresses climate change. Some might say that we should avoid sugary treats, even if the sugar comes from the dripping sap of Indonesian coconut trees, but Sami says it's OK: "We all have to do our part for regenerative agriculture, after all…"
READ MORE

Useful Plants To Chop and Drop in a Forest Garden
I never heard of this, sort of like "cut and paste" for gardens.
READ MORE

Couple's Unique Tiny House Features Collapsible Ladder and Steam Room
I do love the "crawl-in closet."
READ MORE

10 Strategies for Getting Kids Off Screens This Summer
No. 2, "confiscate the devices," sounds like family fun.
READ MORE

Most Americans Support Clean Energy, Poll Says
What's not to love? Even coal country likes clean air.
READ MORE

VELLO Introduces the First Folding Gravel Bike
So what's a gravel bike? It's a bit of everything.
READ MORE

Experts Weigh in on Global World Tiger Day
The goal is to double the world’s tigers by 2022. Where do we stand?
READ MORE

Policymakers Have Last Chance to Save Coral Reefs From Worldwide Collapse, Warn Scientists
This decade is the last chance for policymakers on all tiers to prevent coral reefs “from heading towards world-wide collapse.”
READ MORE

This 13-Year-Old Dog Has a Home Again
My wife Kelly has described me as a sentimental type who cries during dog food commercials. She may be right; I definitely teared up reading this wonderful story by Mary Jo about her involvement in the adoption of a senior dog.
READ MORE

 

[rbkwp]

American Masters
Buddy Guy: The Blues Chase The Blues Away

not really into him specific,buty blues yes
ps
always,fine looking gentlmen,in the era
saw muddy waters,amongst others travelling nz,in the day yasy
natural cool lookers,without even trying,like your idiot biden

 

[Nexolaris]

American Masters
Buddy Guy: The Blues Chase The Blues Away

not really into him specific,buty blues yes
ps
always,fine looking gentlmen,in the era
saw muddy waters,amongst others travelling nz,in the day yasy
natural cool lookers,without even trying,like your idiot biden

My father loves the music of Buddy Guy, Muddy Waters and so on.

 

[rbkwp]

My father loves the music of Buddy Guy, Muddy Waters and so on.

yo,yers nex
wonderful,imemberasble,is that a word ha
either was,so beautiful and natural yes

 

[rbkwp]

Light from behind a black hole spotted for 1st time, proving Einstein right

(Mark Garlick/Science Photo Library)
Astronomers have detected light coming from behind a black hole for the first time, proving Albert Einstein right, yet again.

Researchers were studying the X-rays flaring from a supermassive black hole in the center of the spiral galaxy, Zwicky 1, 800 million light-years away when they discovered the unexpected phenomenon.
Full Story: LiveScience (7/30)
'The war has changed,' against new delta variant, internal CDC presentation says

(Shutterstock)
The coronavirus delta variant may be as contagious as chickenpox and cause more severe illness than previous variants, according to an internal presentation from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Vaccines continue to be highly effective, especially at preventing severe illness and death, but may be less effective at preventing infection or transmission of the delta variant, according to the internal report.
Full Story: LiveScience (7/30)

Cathedral's stained-glass windows 'witnessed' medieval murder of Archbishop of Canterbury

(University College London/Canterbury Cathedral)
The stained-glass windows of England's Canterbury Cathedral are so old that they "witnessed" one of medieval England's most infamous murders, a new study reveals.

The analysis shows that some of the cathedral's stained-glass windows could date as far back as the mid-1100s. As such, the windows may have overlooked the murder scene of Thomas Becket, the archbishop of Canterbury who was slain at the cathedral's altar by soldiers loyal to Henry II in 1170.
Full Story: LiveScience (7/30)

like,with a passion

Buried 'lakes' on Mars may just be frozen clay

(ESA/DLR/FU Berlin (G. Neukum), CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO)
Bright reflections that radar detected beneath the south pole of Mars may not be underground lakes as previously thought but deposits of clay instead, a new study finds.
Full Story: LiveScience (7/30)

People who live to 100 have unique gut bacteria signatures

(Shutterstock)
People who live to age 100 and beyond may have special gut bacteria that help ward off infections, according to a new study from Japan.

The results suggest that these bacteria, and the specific compounds they produce, known as secondary bile acids, could contribute to a healthy gut and, in turn, healthy aging.
Full Story: LiveScience (7/30)

What are asteroids?

(Shutterstock)
Asteroids are flying space rocks occasionally featured in sci-fi movies and perhaps in our low-level fears of going the way of the dinosaurs. But just what are these potato-shaped chunks of rock, and what are the odds that one could hit Earth sometime in the near future?

"You can think about asteroids as planets that didn't make it," Federica Spoto, a research scientist at the Minor Planet Center, an institute that studies small bodies, told Live Science. "They are what's left over from the origin of the solar system."
Full Story: LiveScience (7/30)

Strange DNA 'borgs' discovered in California

(PublicDomainPictures/Pixabay Images)
Scientists accidentally discovered a mysterious -- and unusually large -- DNA structure deep in the mud in California wetlands. The structure, known as a "Borg," likely belongs to a single-celled organism and carries many genes that are unknown to science. It's not totally clear what these massive strings of DNA do, but they may help supercharge the organisms' ability to break down chemicals in the soil.

"Imagine a strange foreign entity, neither alive nor dead, that assimilates and shares important genes," said senior author Jillian Banfield, a geomicrobiologist at UC Berkeley.
Full Story: LiveScience (7/29)

DAILY QUIZ

 

[rbkwp]

et launching 2 communications satellites today: Watch it live

(Patrick Aventurier/Getty Images)
Europe's powerful Ariane 5 rocket will fly for the first time in nearly a year today (July 30), and you can watch the liftoff live. An Ariane 5 topped with two communications satellites is scheduled to launch from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, this evening during a 90-minute window that opens at 5 p.m. EDT (2100 GMT). You can watch the action live here at Space.com, courtesy of Ariane 5 operator Arianespace, or directly via the French company.
Full Story: Space (7/30)

Watch NASA's Mars helicopter Ingenuity explore intriguing Raised Ridges in new video
In a brand-new video, you can watch Ingenuity make its highest and most complex flight to date, which took the autonomous craft over an area known as Raised Ridges. During this trip, its 10th flight, Ingenuity covered a distance of 310 feet (95 meters) and soared to a record altitude of 40 feet (12 meters).
Full Story: Space (7/30)

Mars' buried polar 'lakes' may just be frozen clay

(ESA/DLR/FU Berlin/Bill Dunford)
Bright reflections that radar detected beneath the south pole of Mars may not be underground lakes as previously thought but deposits of clay instead, a new study finds.
Full Story: Space (7/29)

Why does the Milky Way have spiral arms? New Gaia data are helping solve the puzzle
New data from the star-mapping Gaia satellite are helping scientists unlock the mystery of our Milky Way galaxy's spiral arms. Recently published studies exploring the Early Data Release 3 (EDR3), a batch of observations made available to the scientific community last December, reveal the spiral structure of our galaxy with a greater precision and detail than was possible before.
Full Story: Space (7/30)

Elon Musk shows off wild plumbing for 29-engine Super Heavy booster

(SpaceX)
SpaceX's Super Heavy booster is a complicated beast. On Thursday (July 29), SpaceX chief Elon Musk gave us an inside look at the engine section of a Super Heavy that's coming together at the company's South Texas site, near the Gulf Coast village of Boca Chica. There is a lot of plumbing involved.
Full Story: Space (7/30)

 

[rbkwp]

"Power Couple" Photo by Pedro Jarque Krebs


heres loving at you yes

 

[rbkwp]

and smithonian to yay

July 30, 2021

Was La Malinche, Indigenous Interpreter for Conquistador Hernán Cortés, a Traitor, Survivor or Icon?

Study Measuring Earth's Vital Signs Warns of Climate Tipping Points

Widely Mocked London Tourist Attraction Closes Two Days After Opening

The Incredible Story of Lesbian Activists Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon

Remains of High-Born Woman and Twin Fetuses Found in 4,000-Year-Old Urn

See SpongeBob SquarePants' and Patrick Star's Real-Life Twins

Dogs Sniff Out Answers to Bat and Bird Fatalities Near Wind Turbines



CDC Internal Report States Covid-19 Delta Variant Is as Contagious as Chickenpox

These Millennia-Old Cave Paintings May Be Among India's Oldest

Smithsonian Voices

Master Crosswords, Learn Embroidery, Visit Venice or Explore Copper Canyon, Mexico

A Small Town in Ohio Is Home to the World's Only Cardboard Boat Museum

CDC Reports Several Cases of Drug-Resistant Fungal Infection in Two U.S. Cities

Ancient Roman Shipwreck Loaded With Wine Amphorae Found Off Sicilian Coast

'Star Wars'–Like Running Robot Finishes 5K on Two Legs

 

[rbkwp]

Human Genomes Are Surprisingly Cat-Like

was/am going to say,he/she is 'fersal' to you nex ha
courtey of mre

ps
how come,the wise humans,dont experiment transplant cats eyes into humans
just sayin usa

 

[rbkwp]

Green Tree Frog Jodi Rowley
Dead, shrivelled frogs are unexpectedly turning up across eastern Australia. We need your help to find out why
Jodi Rowley, Australian Museum; Karrie Rose, University of Sydney

It’s typically rare to see a dead frog. Yet, we’ve received a flurry of emails from people coming across them in this truly unusual, and tragic, mass death event.

AAP
Pest plants and animals cost Australia around $25 billion a year – and it will get worse
Corey J. A. Bradshaw, Flinders University; Andrew Hoskins, CSIRO

Without urgent action, Australia will continue to lose billions of dollars every year on invasive species.

Our most-read article this week

Shutterstock
You may have heard the ‘moon wobble’ will intensify coastal floods. Well, here’s what that means for Australia
Mark Gibbs, Australian Institute of Marine Science

The triple whammy of the moon’s wobble, sea level rise and more intense storms will bring worse tidal floods into coastal communities in the 2030s. This includes in Australia.


arent you/we supposed to rub a toad on a wart to rid us of sucvh
old wives tale or sommitt
sounds liker pongoland bs huh

 

[Nexolaris]

ps
how come,the wise humans,dont experiment transplant cats eyes into humans
just sayin usa

Maybe you're onto something there?