Mach ich ja genau so.
#Natur
Hippos can’t technically swim
The perfect combination of buoyancy and bone density allows them to “fly” thorough water at speeds of 5mph, (8 kph)
propelling themselves using intermittent ground contact, like astronauts on a moon walkpic.twitter.com/XZPA25VSfc
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) June 17, 2022
An elephant family is sleeping
photographed by a drone… pic.twitter.com/yjaFsZBjZn— Tansu YEĞEN (@TansuYegen) May 27, 2022
A friend just sent me this video of a cockerel and I am WEAK. 😂😂😂
I also feel seen. 😐 pic.twitter.com/mVE0aWeXic— Lorelei King💛 (@LoreleiKing) June 13, 2022
Music for bumblebee pic.twitter.com/yFBAxpK4Mi
— score follower (@incipitsify) June 2, 2022
#Natur
If a tornado doesn't appear to be moving to the left or right of you and it's getting bigger, that means it's coming TOWARDS you… But thanks for the footage 🥴😭 pic.twitter.com/wQ275UUJXY
— homosessha? (@notblaccbrry) June 3, 2022
The speed of this merganser running on water pic.twitter.com/dXAKTq6XqG
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 16, 2022
The high-resolution telescope of EUI takes pictures of such high spatial resolution that, at that close distance, a mosaic of 25 individual images is needed to cover the entire Sun. Taken one after the other, the full image was captured over a period of more than four hours because each tile takes about 10 minutes, including the time for the spacecraft to point from one segment to the next.
In total, the final image contains more than 83 million pixels in a 9148 x 9112 pixel grid. For comparison, this image has a resolution that is ten times better than what a 4K TV screen can display.
(via kottke)