Wohnen tu ich aber doch lieber auf dem blauen Ding.
The camera aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite captured this unique and iconic view of the Moon as it moved in front of the sunlit side of Earth in August 2015, from a distance of 1 million miles pic.twitter.com/AJiQAWIGf3
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) March 3, 2024
Astonishing
This impressive lunar occultation of Saturn
[📹 Jan Koet]pic.twitter.com/j0h2mjtxCt
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) February 28, 2024
Infinity gets much weirder though. As you travel with your spaceship in a straight line, you find new galaxies, stars and planets, new wonders, new weird stuff, probably new aliens and new lifeforms stranger than you could ever imagine. But after a long time, you might find the most special thing in the universe: Yourself. An exact copy of you watching this video right now.
How can that be? Well, everything in existence is made of a finite amount of different particles. And a finite number of different particles can only be combined in a finite number of ways. That number may be so large that it feels like infinity to our brains — but it is not really. If you have finite options to build things, but infinite space that is full of things in all directions forever, then it makes sense that by pure chance, there will likely be repetition.
Und dabei so klein.. Für meine nächste Komposition brauche ich ein Aquarium.
#natur
To produce sound, a rib that lies next to the swim bladder is moved by a special muscle into a piece of cartilage. When the rib is released it hits the swim bladder and makes the drumming sound. The rib is much harder in males, which explains why females do not produce sounds.
The scientists have not established why the fish make such loud sounds but suggested it could help navigate murky waters or be an aggressive tactic used by males to warn off competition.
(via kfm)
by Jenkins & Uhnger pic.twitter.com/1hBIhU1VVU
— Ramin Nasibov (@RaminNasibov) June 6, 2022
Gibt nicht nur „leutselig“, sondern auch „leutunselig“
Monday pic.twitter.com/6ugZD8SI6X
— Irena Buzarewicz (@IrenaBuzarewicz) May 30, 2022
The speed of this merganser running on water https://t.co/dXAKTq6XqG
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) May 16, 2022
Brain cells in two different micro-compartments are trying to connect with each other:#neuroscience pic.twitter.com/UYtXqJaVmU
— Slava Bobrov (@slava__bobrov) April 11, 2022
Das ist voll schön xD
Wozu Eier bemalen? Man braucht nur genug unterschiedliche Hühner xD pic.twitter.com/U6EmGsp2ED— Fuchur (@Vollplatsch) April 9, 2022