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Curiosity Pluto was once our 9th planet… until 2006. Now it’s a dwarf planet, smaller than Earth’s Moon. A single year there lasts 248 Earth years. Yet this tiny world has 5 moons, ice mountains, glaciers, and a giant heart-shaped region. ❄️❤️

Interesting Space

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15,879 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Earth has a new ‘mini-moon’! 🤏🌖 Asteroid 2024 PT5 has been ‘catching up’ with us for years. It recently got close enough to begin interacting with Earth’s gravity, leading to a short #MiniMoon phase from now until late November during which it will be bound to our planet.

Earth has a new ‘mini-moon’! 🤏🌖 Asteroid 2024 PT5 has been ‘catching up’ with us for years. It recently got close enough to begin interacting with Earth’s gravity, leading to a short #MiniMoon phase from now until late November during which it will be bound to our planet.

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Pluto – the exiled king of the outer Solar System Officially the largest resident of the Kuiper Belt, but in 2006 the International Astronomical Union brutally demoted it from “planet” to “dwarf planet” and the internet has never recovered from the heartbreak Right now, depending on where Earth and Pluto are in their cosmic dance, the distance between us swings from a mere 4.3 billion km to a soul-crushing 7.5 billion km. That’s 39 times farther than the Sun is from Earth. Good luck sending a postcard. BLACK HOLE. Follow for more space drama.

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Did you know that every turtle on Earth has 13 moons, and 28 days reflected on its shell? 🐢🌙 A perfect 364-day year plus one day of rest. Ancients across the world followed this nature-synchronized calendar, until the Gregorian reform severed humans' link to the moon and stars, which are themselves a giant clock. Turtles hold an incredibly deep connection with the natural cycles of our world. Humans should follow suit.

Did you know that every turtle on Earth has 13 moons, and 28 days reflected on its shell? 🐢🌙 A perfect 364-day year plus one day of rest. Ancients across the world followed this nature-synchronized calendar, until the Gregorian reform severed humans' link to the moon and stars, which are themselves a giant clock. Turtles hold an incredibly deep connection with the natural cycles of our world. Humans should follow suit.

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Our Home Earth from the Moon From the Moon’s surface, Earth rises as a brilliant blue sphere—our home glowing against the vast darkness of space. Swirls of white clouds drift over deep oceans and continents, creating a striking contrast with the Moon’s quiet, grey terrain. In that distant view, everything we know—every life, every story—exists on that small, radiant world. While the Moon remains still and silent, Earth appears alive with motion and energy. Seeing our planet from so far away reshapes perspective. It feels smaller, yet more valuable than ever—fragile, unique, and worth protecting. Far away… yet forever home. #nasa #space #spacex

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Physics-astronomy

23,727 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

After 9 years… and 3 BILLION miles… we finally met Pluto For decades, Pluto was nothing more than a faint, blurry speck in our telescopes — a lonely mystery at the frozen edge of our Solar System.Then, in July 2015, NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft screamed past at 30,000 mph… and completely changed everything. What we saw blew our minds: Towering ice mountains rising 11,000 feet high — as tall as the Rockies, but made of frozen nitrogen and methane Heart-shaped plains of smooth, young ice that look eerily like Earth’s polar regions A hazy blue atmosphere with drifting hazes and possible snow Active geology, possible subsurface ocean, and even dunes made of methane iceThis isn’t a dead, cratered rock. Pluto is a dynamic, colorful, living world — one that still surprises scientists years later. The wildest part? Every single pixel of these jaw-dropping images had to travel 3 billion miles back to Earth… taking over 4 hours just to arrive.From a distant dot in the sky to one of the most fascinating worlds we’ve ever explored.That’s the absolute magic of space exploration. What surprised you most about Pluto? by 1994

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Saturn doesn’t just have rings — it rules an entire miniature solar of 2026, the ringed giant boasts 292 confirmed moons, far more than any other planet, with the number still climbing as astronomers keep spotting tiny new ones. Dominating them all is Titan, a colossal world larger than the planet Mercury. With a thick nitrogen atmosphere, rivers and lakes of liquid methane, and a diameter of 5,150 km, Titan feels more like a planet that got captured than a mere moon.Titan orbits Saturn at a safe distance of about 1.2 million kilometres — well beyond the outer edge of the famous ring system. Those dazzling rings, made of countless icy particles and moonlets, are confined much closer to the planet, while Titan sails majestically around the entire sprawling family of satellites. The sheer crowd of moons — from planet-sized Titan down to kilometer-scale irregular rocks — reveals just how gravitationally chaotic and crowded Saturn’s neighborhood truly is. It’s a dynamic, ever-evolving system where collisions, captures, and gravitational dances continue to shape one of the most spectacular regions in our Solar System.

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Black Hole

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Saturn doesn’t just have rings — it rules an entire miniature solar of 2026, the ringed giant boasts 292 confirmed moons, far more than any other planet, with the number still climbing as astronomers keep spotting tiny new ones. Dominating them all is Titan, a colossal world larger than the planet Mercury. With a thick nitrogen atmosphere, rivers and lakes of liquid methane, and a diameter of 5,150 km, Titan feels more like a planet that got captured than a mere moon.Titan orbits Saturn at a safe distance of about 1.2 million kilometres — well beyond the outer edge of the famous ring system. Those dazzling rings, made of countless icy particles and moonlets, are confined much closer to the planet, while Titan sails majestically around the entire sprawling family of satellites. The sheer crowd of moons — from planet-sized Titan down to kilometer-scale irregular rocks — reveals just how gravitationally chaotic and crowded Saturn’s neighborhood truly is. It’s a dynamic, ever-evolving system where collisions, captures, and gravitational dances continue to shape one of the most spectacular regions in our Solar System.

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Join World Wildlife Fund, Alveus Sanctuary and Maya in giving an hour for Earth 🌍 From now until Earth Day, people around the world are dedicating an hour of their time towards doing something productive for the planet, like picking up trash or planting a pollinator garden. This year, if you bank one hour, you can request a free sticker featuring the iconic WWF panda logo. 🐼 So get out there, do some good for the planet and help us reach the goal of 125,000 hours for Earth logged!

Alveus Sanctuary

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From the surface of the Moon, Earth appears as a bright and beautiful sphere the place where we all live.🌍 Every ocean, continent, and life form exists on that distant blue planet. From the silent and lifeless Moon, Earth looks vibrant and full of motion, making the contrast deeply powerful. This view reminds us how small we are in the universe, yet how special our home truly is. A distant world in the sky… but everything we know is there.

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☀️ The Sun Just Sent a Heart-Shaped Warning to Earth… And We’re Only Seeing It Now! 🔥 💥 Something incredible just came into view. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory captured a massive, heart-shaped coronal hole on the Sun—and it’s like nothing we’ve seen before. But here’s the twist: this footage is from September, and we’re only seeing it now. Why the delay? The recent 43-day US government shutdown paused the scientists who normally release these videos, leaving this cosmic spectacle hidden for weeks. So what’s a coronal hole? Despite its dark, ominous appearance, it’s not a hole in the Sun—it’s a region where the Sun’s outer atmosphere is cooler and less dense. More importantly, these holes act as “open doors” for solar wind, streams of charged particles that race through space. This particular hole was huge—many times bigger than Earth—and when its solar wind hit our planet around September 14-15, it triggered a powerful G3 geomagnetic storm, lighting up the sky with Northern Lights far farther south than usual. The Sun has sent its message… but what does it mean for us? Scientists are still studying the full effects. Meanwhile, this heart-shaped cosmic shadow reminds us how small and fragile Earth is in the face of our star’s immense power. 👀

☀️ The Sun Just Sent a Heart-Shaped Warning to Earth… And We’re Only Seeing It Now! 🔥 💥 Something incredible just came into view. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory captured a massive, heart-shaped coronal hole on the Sun—and it’s like nothing we’ve seen before. But here’s the twist: this footage is from September, and we’re only seeing it now. Why the delay? The recent 43-day US government shutdown paused the scientists who normally release these videos, leaving this cosmic spectacle hidden for weeks. So what’s a coronal hole? Despite its dark, ominous appearance, it’s not a hole in the Sun—it’s a region where the Sun’s outer atmosphere is cooler and less dense. More importantly, these holes act as “open doors” for solar wind, streams of charged particles that race through space. This particular hole was huge—many times bigger than Earth—and when its solar wind hit our planet around September 14-15, it triggered a powerful G3 geomagnetic storm, lighting up the sky with Northern Lights far farther south than usual. The Sun has sent its message… but what does it mean for us? Scientists are still studying the full effects. Meanwhile, this heart-shaped cosmic shadow reminds us how small and fragile Earth is in the face of our star’s immense power. 👀

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[Heo Seongbeom Youtube] 260305 Jin - Moon 🌕🌏 (part1) 👨‍🏫It’s a solo song by Jin, and BTS are also preparing for a comeback in March. I’m really looking forward to it. I’m the moon, and you are the Earth. So it becomes a kind of love triangle. Earlier the sea loved the moon, but who does the moon love? The moon loves the Earth. That idea is reflected in this song, so let’s try interpreting it. Since when have the moon and the Earth been together like this? We’ve been together for so long, but when did it start? About 4.51 to 4.53 billion years ago. Scientists figured this out through radioactive isotope analysis, which showed that the Moon is about 4.51 to 4.53 billion years old. “Shining just by existing.” This line is directed at the Earth. But does the Earth actually shine just by existing? No. Because the Earth is a planet and does not produce its own light. If the Earth appears to shine, it’s probably because of artificial lights made by humans. “Can I stay by your side and protect you?” It sounds shy, but in reality the moon can’t help staying there, because it’s bound by gravity. And here we see the main line of the song. “You are my Earth, and to you I’m just a moon. Your small star that lights up your heart.” It’s poetic, but is the moon actually a star? No. Celestial bodies are generally divided into two categories. First, there are stars (stellar bodies). These produce their own light. Second, there are planets. Planets do not produce their own light. Instead, planets usually orbit around a star. The Earth is a planet. From our perspective, the star in our system is the Sun. So when you look at the night sky and see stars, those lights are actually other suns, each producing their own light. But sometimes when you see a particularly bright “star,” it may actually be a planet like Mercury, Venus, Mars, or Jupiter. Then you might ask: if planets don’t produce their own light, why do they shine? Because they reflect sunlight. The Moon also appears bright because it reflects the Sun’s light. #JIN #방탄소년단진 방탄소년단

[Heo Seongbeom Youtube] 260305 Jin - Moon 🌕🌏 (part1) 👨‍🏫It’s a solo song by Jin, and BTS are also preparing for a comeback in March. I’m really looking forward to it. I’m the moon, and you are the Earth. So it becomes a kind of love triangle. Earlier the sea loved the moon, but who does the moon love? The moon loves the Earth. That idea is reflected in this song, so let’s try interpreting it. Since when have the moon and the Earth been together like this? We’ve been together for so long, but when did it start? About 4.51 to 4.53 billion years ago. Scientists figured this out through radioactive isotope analysis, which showed that the Moon is about 4.51 to 4.53 billion years old. “Shining just by existing.” This line is directed at the Earth. But does the Earth actually shine just by existing? No. Because the Earth is a planet and does not produce its own light. If the Earth appears to shine, it’s probably because of artificial lights made by humans. “Can I stay by your side and protect you?” It sounds shy, but in reality the moon can’t help staying there, because it’s bound by gravity. And here we see the main line of the song. “You are my Earth, and to you I’m just a moon. Your small star that lights up your heart.” It’s poetic, but is the moon actually a star? No. Celestial bodies are generally divided into two categories. First, there are stars (stellar bodies). These produce their own light. Second, there are planets. Planets do not produce their own light. Instead, planets usually orbit around a star. The Earth is a planet. From our perspective, the star in our system is the Sun. So when you look at the night sky and see stars, those lights are actually other suns, each producing their own light. But sometimes when you see a particularly bright “star,” it may actually be a planet like Mercury, Venus, Mars, or Jupiter. Then you might ask: if planets don’t produce their own light, why do they shine? Because they reflect sunlight. The Moon also appears bright because it reflects the Sun’s light. #JIN #방탄소년단진 방탄소년단

star_jin

19,019 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Jeff Bezos just described the Moon as a fuel depot, and the number behind it explains why nothing has ever left this planet cheaply. Bezos: “it has a very low gravitational field, only a sixth of Earth’s, which means it takes about 30 times less energy to lift a kilogram of mass off the Moon than it does to lift it off the Earth.” Thirty to one. That number rewrites the economics of everything beyond this planet. Every rocket ever launched has fought the same math. The fuel required to escape Earth is so heavy that most of what a rocket carries is the fuel needed to carry the fuel. The Moon breaks that cycle. It sits outside the well with water frozen in its shadowed craters, and water splits into hydrogen and oxygen. Hydrogen and oxygen are rocket fuel. Bezos: “the Moon is really a gift” Fill the tank up there instead of down here and the arithmetic of the entire solar system changes. Bezos: “So we can use the Moon as a rocket fuel depot to go to the rest of the solar system.” Not a destination. A gas station. Then there is the second constraint, which is that the sky itself runs on a schedule. Bezos: “unfortunately to get to other planetary bodies, they have very rare launch windows. Mars, you can go to Mars once every 26 months or so.” Miss the window and the answer is not next week. It is two years and change. Every world beyond our own operates on a timetable that does not care about human ambition. Bezos: “It’s so close to Earth. It’s only three and a half days away.” Except the Moon. The Moon is always there. Always reachable. That is what makes it the staging ground rather than the trophy. Apollo treated it as an endpoint, planted a flag, and came home. The flag was the mistake. A gas station is worth more than a monument. Monuments end the story. Infrastructure is what lets everyone who comes after take the trip for granted. Every era of exploration on Earth followed the same shape. Someone crossed once for glory, then someone built a port, and only after the port did ordinary people go. We have been staring at the Moon for three hundred thousand years thinking it was a destination. It was never the destination. It was the door. Every planet in the solar system just got closer. Not because the distances changed, but because the starting point did.

Jeff Bezos just described the Moon as a fuel depot, and the number behind it explains why nothing has ever left this planet cheaply. Bezos: “it has a very low gravitational field, only a sixth of Earth’s, which means it takes about 30 times less energy to lift a kilogram of mass off the Moon than it does to lift it off the Earth.” Thirty to one. That number rewrites the economics of everything beyond this planet. Every rocket ever launched has fought the same math. The fuel required to escape Earth is so heavy that most of what a rocket carries is the fuel needed to carry the fuel. The Moon breaks that cycle. It sits outside the well with water frozen in its shadowed craters, and water splits into hydrogen and oxygen. Hydrogen and oxygen are rocket fuel. Bezos: “the Moon is really a gift” Fill the tank up there instead of down here and the arithmetic of the entire solar system changes. Bezos: “So we can use the Moon as a rocket fuel depot to go to the rest of the solar system.” Not a destination. A gas station. Then there is the second constraint, which is that the sky itself runs on a schedule. Bezos: “unfortunately to get to other planetary bodies, they have very rare launch windows. Mars, you can go to Mars once every 26 months or so.” Miss the window and the answer is not next week. It is two years and change. Every world beyond our own operates on a timetable that does not care about human ambition. Bezos: “It’s so close to Earth. It’s only three and a half days away.” Except the Moon. The Moon is always there. Always reachable. That is what makes it the staging ground rather than the trophy. Apollo treated it as an endpoint, planted a flag, and came home. The flag was the mistake. A gas station is worth more than a monument. Monuments end the story. Infrastructure is what lets everyone who comes after take the trip for granted. Every era of exploration on Earth followed the same shape. Someone crossed once for glory, then someone built a port, and only after the port did ordinary people go. We have been staring at the Moon for three hundred thousand years thinking it was a destination. It was never the destination. It was the door. Every planet in the solar system just got closer. Not because the distances changed, but because the starting point did.

Dustin

37,008 просмотров • 9 дней назад

✅Explanation of Meaning (by parts): 1. “During the inception of our Universe, fortuitously arose a small possibility” : The author begins by noting that at the Universe’s origin, a slight chance emerged for the potential development of intelligence, framing this as a fortunate but improbable event inherent to cosmic conditions. 2. “that under certain circumstances there might come into existence at least a single primitive intelligent being” : This possibility hinged on specific conditions allowing for the emergence of even one basic intelligent entity, emphasizing the delicate and rare circumstances required for intelligence to arise. 3. “The planet upon which this would occur remained a mystery” : The author highlights that the specific location for this emergence was unknown, suggesting that no particular planet, including Earth, was predestined to host intelligence, reinforcing the randomness of the event. 4. “and the emergence of intelligence on Earth is not miraculous” : The development of intelligent life on Earth is presented as non-miraculous, a natural outcome of cosmic processes rather than a divine or extraordinary occurrence, grounded in chance. 5. “This could have materialized on another celestial body” : The author notes that intelligence could have arisen elsewhere in the Universe, on another planet or moon, underscoring the non-exclusive nature of Earth’s role in hosting intelligent life. 6. “and a thinking being similar to us would likewise ponder: why us, why here?” : If intelligence emerged elsewhere, those beings would ask the same existential questions as humans, reflecting on their own existence and location, highlighting a universal curiosity among intelligent life. 7. “It’s a matter of chance, you’re simply fortunate, your planet won the cosmic lottery” : The author concludes that the emergence of intelligence is purely a matter of luck, with Earth’s success likened to winning a cosmic lottery, emphasizing the role of random chance in our existence. 🗝️Main Idea (refined version): The author posits that the Universe’s inception held a faint chance for intelligence to emerge under rare conditions, with Earth’s hosting of intelligent life being a non-miraculous outcome of cosmic chance. This could have occurred elsewhere, and any intelligent beings would question their existence, as we do. Our presence is a fortunate accident, Earth having won the cosmic lottery, prompting humility and curiosity about our place in a random, vast Universe. This perspective challenges us to embrace the improbability of our existence, fostering a sense of awe and responsibility to explore and understand the cosmos.

✅Explanation of Meaning (by parts): 1. “During the inception of our Universe, fortuitously arose a small possibility” : The author begins by noting that at the Universe’s origin, a slight chance emerged for the potential development of intelligence, framing this as a fortunate but improbable event inherent to cosmic conditions. 2. “that under certain circumstances there might come into existence at least a single primitive intelligent being” : This possibility hinged on specific conditions allowing for the emergence of even one basic intelligent entity, emphasizing the delicate and rare circumstances required for intelligence to arise. 3. “The planet upon which this would occur remained a mystery” : The author highlights that the specific location for this emergence was unknown, suggesting that no particular planet, including Earth, was predestined to host intelligence, reinforcing the randomness of the event. 4. “and the emergence of intelligence on Earth is not miraculous” : The development of intelligent life on Earth is presented as non-miraculous, a natural outcome of cosmic processes rather than a divine or extraordinary occurrence, grounded in chance. 5. “This could have materialized on another celestial body” : The author notes that intelligence could have arisen elsewhere in the Universe, on another planet or moon, underscoring the non-exclusive nature of Earth’s role in hosting intelligent life. 6. “and a thinking being similar to us would likewise ponder: why us, why here?” : If intelligence emerged elsewhere, those beings would ask the same existential questions as humans, reflecting on their own existence and location, highlighting a universal curiosity among intelligent life. 7. “It’s a matter of chance, you’re simply fortunate, your planet won the cosmic lottery” : The author concludes that the emergence of intelligence is purely a matter of luck, with Earth’s success likened to winning a cosmic lottery, emphasizing the role of random chance in our existence. 🗝️Main Idea (refined version): The author posits that the Universe’s inception held a faint chance for intelligence to emerge under rare conditions, with Earth’s hosting of intelligent life being a non-miraculous outcome of cosmic chance. This could have occurred elsewhere, and any intelligent beings would question their existence, as we do. Our presence is a fortunate accident, Earth having won the cosmic lottery, prompting humility and curiosity about our place in a random, vast Universe. This perspective challenges us to embrace the improbability of our existence, fostering a sense of awe and responsibility to explore and understand the cosmos.

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes

1,649,356 просмотров • 1 год назад

A new study has provided compelling evidence that Earth, shortly after its formation, was initially dry and lifeless, lacking the essential building blocks for life, such as water and organic compounds. Using precise measurements of the radioactive decay of manganese-53 into chromium-53 in meteorites and terrestrial rocks, the researchers determined that Earth's basic chemical composition was established within roughly three million years after the Solar System formed. This finding supports the Giant Impact Hypothesis: Earth’s Moon formed when a Mars-sized body, dubbed Theia, collided with our planet about 4.5 billion years ago. Crucially, Theia appears to have originated farther out in the Solar System and carried volatile elements, including water and carbon-rich compounds, that Earth lacked at the time. Therefore, it seems that Earth’s habitability, and ultimately the emergence of life, was not a straightforward outcome of gradual development but rather hinged on this dramatic, chance impact. 👉

A new study has provided compelling evidence that Earth, shortly after its formation, was initially dry and lifeless, lacking the essential building blocks for life, such as water and organic compounds. Using precise measurements of the radioactive decay of manganese-53 into chromium-53 in meteorites and terrestrial rocks, the researchers determined that Earth's basic chemical composition was established within roughly three million years after the Solar System formed. This finding supports the Giant Impact Hypothesis: Earth’s Moon formed when a Mars-sized body, dubbed Theia, collided with our planet about 4.5 billion years ago. Crucially, Theia appears to have originated farther out in the Solar System and carried volatile elements, including water and carbon-rich compounds, that Earth lacked at the time. Therefore, it seems that Earth’s habitability, and ultimately the emergence of life, was not a straightforward outcome of gradual development but rather hinged on this dramatic, chance impact. 👉

Erika 

45,023 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

There is absolutely nothing better than these precious, quiet moments filled with happy purrs and pure innocence. This sweet kitten has officially mastered the art of being the cutest thing on the planet, turning a simple afternoon into a core memory. Watch until the end for that perfect little yawn—it’s guaranteed to melt your heart and completely cure any bad day. If this doesn’t make you smile, nothing will.

There is absolutely nothing better than these precious, quiet moments filled with happy purrs and pure innocence. This sweet kitten has officially mastered the art of being the cutest thing on the planet, turning a simple afternoon into a core memory. Watch until the end for that perfect little yawn—it’s guaranteed to melt your heart and completely cure any bad day. If this doesn’t make you smile, nothing will.

PeachProof

16,528 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Elon Musk on why the Moon might come before Mars: “You don’t necessarily have to go through the Moon to get to Mars. But I think we can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we can on Mars” The Moon has major advantages for scaling AI in space: Because it has no atmosphere and only one-sixth of Earth’s gravity, you can use a mass driver (railgun) to literally shoot AI data centers into deep space - no rockets required You can also manufacture solar panels and radiators directly from Moon materials. This could allow scaling to over 1,000 terawatts per year of AI compute - compared to roughly 1 terawatt per year if launching everything from Earth Mars remains the ultimate goal - a whole planet with Earth-like gravity and a thin atmosphere that could one day be warmed up to have oceans and walkable surfaces without spacesuits But the Moon could be the faster stepping stone to build massive infrastructure in space

Elon Musk on why the Moon might come before Mars: “You don’t necessarily have to go through the Moon to get to Mars. But I think we can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we can on Mars” The Moon has major advantages for scaling AI in space: Because it has no atmosphere and only one-sixth of Earth’s gravity, you can use a mass driver (railgun) to literally shoot AI data centers into deep space - no rockets required You can also manufacture solar panels and radiators directly from Moon materials. This could allow scaling to over 1,000 terawatts per year of AI compute - compared to roughly 1 terawatt per year if launching everything from Earth Mars remains the ultimate goal - a whole planet with Earth-like gravity and a thin atmosphere that could one day be warmed up to have oceans and walkable surfaces without spacesuits But the Moon could be the faster stepping stone to build massive infrastructure in space

X Freeze

37,598 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Five years ago this April, I made a decision that changed everything... I bet on esports. On Vietnam. On a region the world hadn't paid much attention to yet. Some days the doubts were louder than anything else. Was this right? Was I even the right person for this? But I kept going. Five years later, GAM Esports VN 🇻🇳 is an official Esports World Cup Club Partner. Vietnam's only representative on the biggest esports stage on the planet. Nobody sees the work behind the moment. Until the moment arrives. Trust the work. 🇻🇳🕐 #GAMTime #RiseAsOne

Five years ago this April, I made a decision that changed everything... I bet on esports. On Vietnam. On a region the world hadn't paid much attention to yet. Some days the doubts were louder than anything else. Was this right? Was I even the right person for this? But I kept going. Five years later, GAM Esports VN 🇻🇳 is an official Esports World Cup Club Partner. Vietnam's only representative on the biggest esports stage on the planet. Nobody sees the work behind the moment. Until the moment arrives. Trust the work. 🇻🇳🕐 #GAMTime #RiseAsOne

TK Nguyen | CEO of GAM 🌏

44,123 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

CHINA’S NOT GOING BACK TO OUR MOON - THEY’RE PICKING A NEW ONE China is visiting Kamo’oalewa, a “quasi-moon” that orbits the Sun with a trajectory that mirrors the one Earth has. It’s about 40 to 100 meters wide and hangs out 12 times farther from us than the Moon. Scientists think it might be a chunk of our actual Moon, blasted off long ago by some ancient impact. The mission plans to bring back a sample by 2030, which would make China the first nation to return material from a near-Earth asteroid. It’s not yet clear whether Beijing believes there’s a rare mineral jackpot on this space rock, or if they’re just picking a different Moon now that the original feels kinda... western. Source: Cleo Abram

CHINA’S NOT GOING BACK TO OUR MOON - THEY’RE PICKING A NEW ONE China is visiting Kamo’oalewa, a “quasi-moon” that orbits the Sun with a trajectory that mirrors the one Earth has. It’s about 40 to 100 meters wide and hangs out 12 times farther from us than the Moon. Scientists think it might be a chunk of our actual Moon, blasted off long ago by some ancient impact. The mission plans to bring back a sample by 2030, which would make China the first nation to return material from a near-Earth asteroid. It’s not yet clear whether Beijing believes there’s a rare mineral jackpot on this space rock, or if they’re just picking a different Moon now that the original feels kinda... western. Source: Cleo Abram

Mario Nawfal

76,295 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

🇮🇱 The world loves to call us "land greedy," but let’s look at the actual map. 3,000 years ago, Israel stretched from Egypt all the way to the Euphrates River. Today? We are smaller than New Jersey. We’ve been shrinking for 2,500 years while the rest of the world points fingers. Meanwhile, look at the other side. Islam started on a small part of the Arabian Peninsula and within 100 years, they took Iraq, Syria, Egypt, Persia, and Spain. Today, they cover 25% of the entire planet. They’ve conquered North Africa, the Middle East, Central and Southeast Asia, and they are still pushing into Europe and the USA. So let’s get this straight: an empire that grew from a tiny spot to a quarter of the earth isn't the story, but tiny Israel - which has only gotten smaller - is the "aggressor" ? It’s pure nonsense. The media and the "experts" use these lies because they can't handle the truth. We aren't greedy for wanting to keep the tiny sliver of land we have left. This is our home, our history, and we aren't giving up another inch. Enough with the double standards.

🇮🇱 The world loves to call us "land greedy," but let’s look at the actual map. 3,000 years ago, Israel stretched from Egypt all the way to the Euphrates River. Today? We are smaller than New Jersey. We’ve been shrinking for 2,500 years while the rest of the world points fingers. Meanwhile, look at the other side. Islam started on a small part of the Arabian Peninsula and within 100 years, they took Iraq, Syria, Egypt, Persia, and Spain. Today, they cover 25% of the entire planet. They’ve conquered North Africa, the Middle East, Central and Southeast Asia, and they are still pushing into Europe and the USA. So let’s get this straight: an empire that grew from a tiny spot to a quarter of the earth isn't the story, but tiny Israel - which has only gotten smaller - is the "aggressor" ? It’s pure nonsense. The media and the "experts" use these lies because they can't handle the truth. We aren't greedy for wanting to keep the tiny sliver of land we have left. This is our home, our history, and we aren't giving up another inch. Enough with the double standards.

סקיצה מזרחית

25,873 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад