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Elon Musk Perseverance Rover at Belva Crater. Perseverance Mars rover recently collected 152 images while looking deep into Belva Crater, a large impact crater within the far larger Jezero Crater. How fascinating it is? 🤩 Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/MSSS

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SCIENCE Space Tamil

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33,113 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Time to go to Mars

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@elonmusk I seen dude zoom in on this pl in google maps. Seen nasa mars rovers. A film set and people. Looked exactly like this place just a different shade like a filter was applied to the footage.

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New pano just dropped 😍 [Spoiler: Stay to the end to see the 18-image composite of Jezero Crater taken by ARCHIVED - NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover.] After 3.5 months and 1,640 feet (500 m) of vertical climb, the rover is leaving the crater it's been exploring since landing on the Red Planet in 2021.
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New pano just dropped 😍 [Spoiler: Stay to the end to see the 18-image composite of Jezero Crater taken by ARCHIVED - NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover.] After 3.5 months and 1,640 feet (500 m) of vertical climb, the rover is leaving the crater it's been exploring since landing on the Red Planet in 2021.

NASA JPL

53,307 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Do you look at this image and think ‘river’? ARCHIVED - NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover is getting a closer look at an area of Mars that scientists believe was once an ancient river flowing into Jezero Crater. New imagery offers clues about what type of river it was:
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Do you look at this image and think ‘river’? ARCHIVED - NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover is getting a closer look at an area of Mars that scientists believe was once an ancient river flowing into Jezero Crater. New imagery offers clues about what type of river it was:

NASA JPL

471,123 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

A Martian Eclipse What's that passing in front of the Sun? It looks like a moon, but it can't be Earth's Moon, because it isn't round. It's the Martian moon Phobos. The featured video was taken from the surface of Mars in 2022 by the Perseverance rover. Phobos, at 11.5 kilometers across, is 150 times smaller than Luna (our moon) in diameter, but also 50 times closer to its parent planet. In fact, Phobos is so close to Mars that it is expected to break up and crash into Mars within the next 50 million years. In the near term, the low orbit of Phobos results in more rapid solar eclipses than seen from Earth. The featured video is shown in real time -- the transit really took about 40 seconds, as shown. The videographer -- the robotic rover Perseverance (Percy) -- continues to explore Jezero Crater on Mars, searching not only for clues to the watery history of the now dry world, but evidence of ancient microbial life. Video Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, ASU MSSS, SSI
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A Martian Eclipse What's that passing in front of the Sun? It looks like a moon, but it can't be Earth's Moon, because it isn't round. It's the Martian moon Phobos. The featured video was taken from the surface of Mars in 2022 by the Perseverance rover. Phobos, at 11.5 kilometers across, is 150 times smaller than Luna (our moon) in diameter, but also 50 times closer to its parent planet. In fact, Phobos is so close to Mars that it is expected to break up and crash into Mars within the next 50 million years. In the near term, the low orbit of Phobos results in more rapid solar eclipses than seen from Earth. The featured video is shown in real time -- the transit really took about 40 seconds, as shown. The videographer -- the robotic rover Perseverance (Percy) -- continues to explore Jezero Crater on Mars, searching not only for clues to the watery history of the now dry world, but evidence of ancient microbial life. Video Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, ASU MSSS, SSI

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day

23,593 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

MARS ROVER FINALLY KNOWS WHERE IT IS For five years, NASA’s Perseverance rover has explored Mars while relying on Earth to precisely confirm its location. Earth is up to 140 million miles away. That means a 5 to 20 minute signal delay one way. Now NASA has enabled a system that lets the rover match surface images to high-resolution orbital maps. It can determine its position on its own. In real time. On another planet. This upgrade means less downtime, more driving, and more science. No waiting for instructions. No 40-minute “turn left at the big rock” exchange. It lays groundwork for the autonomy future human missions to Mars will require.
2:51

MARS ROVER FINALLY KNOWS WHERE IT IS For five years, NASA’s Perseverance rover has explored Mars while relying on Earth to precisely confirm its location. Earth is up to 140 million miles away. That means a 5 to 20 minute signal delay one way. Now NASA has enabled a system that lets the rover match surface images to high-resolution orbital maps. It can determine its position on its own. In real time. On another planet. This upgrade means less downtime, more driving, and more science. No waiting for instructions. No 40-minute “turn left at the big rock” exchange. It lays groundwork for the autonomy future human missions to Mars will require.

NewsForce

18,662 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

The intriguing patterns sometimes spotted in Mars rover images—rocks resembling bones, shells, or other fossil-like structures—are a classic example of pareidolia, our tendency to see familiar shapes in random or natural formations. These features capture the imagination, but scientists attribute most of them to purely geological processes: wind erosion sculpting layered sediments, mineral precipitation creating unusual textures, or ancient water-deposited rocks fracturing in distinctive definitive fossils—such as preserved microbial mats, stromatolites, or multicellular remains—have been confirmed on Mars to date. Claims of "fossil-like" patterns in older rover images (from Curiosity or earlier missions) have consistently been explained by non-biological causes upon closer scrutiny.That said, recent discoveries have dramatically advanced the search for signs of ancient life. In July 2024, NASA's Perseverance rover examined a striking reddish mudstone nicknamed Cheyava Falls (with a key sample dubbed Sapphire Canyon) in Jezero Crater—an ancient lakebed. The rock displays tiny pale "leopard spots" fringed by dark rings, scattered "poppy seed"-like dots, organic molecules, and minerals like vivianite and greigite.After rigorous peer review, a September 2025 Nature paper concluded these features represent a potential biosignature—the strongest evidence yet for past microbial activity. On Earth, similar patterns often form through chemical reactions involving microbes that reduce iron and sulfur compounds, leaving behind distinctive mineral halos and organic traces. While non-biological explanations (like abiotic redox reactions) can't be fully ruled out based on rover data alone, the combination of organics, specific minerals, and textures makes a biological origin more plausible here than in prior finds. Scientists describe it as "the closest we've come" to detecting ancient life on Mars, though definitive proof awaits detailed lab analysis of returned samples.Perseverance and Curiosity continue scanning for biosignatures—chemical imbalances, isotopic ratios, or structures hinting at biology—while Mars' wetter past (with rivers, lakes, and possible oceans ~3-4 billion years ago) keeps it a top target in the hunt for extraterrestrial illustrate some of these intriguing rock features: Image Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS (Perseverance rover close-ups of Cheyava Falls and similar intriguing Martian rocks).
0:21

The intriguing patterns sometimes spotted in Mars rover images—rocks resembling bones, shells, or other fossil-like structures—are a classic example of pareidolia, our tendency to see familiar shapes in random or natural formations. These features capture the imagination, but scientists attribute most of them to purely geological processes: wind erosion sculpting layered sediments, mineral precipitation creating unusual textures, or ancient water-deposited rocks fracturing in distinctive definitive fossils—such as preserved microbial mats, stromatolites, or multicellular remains—have been confirmed on Mars to date. Claims of "fossil-like" patterns in older rover images (from Curiosity or earlier missions) have consistently been explained by non-biological causes upon closer scrutiny.That said, recent discoveries have dramatically advanced the search for signs of ancient life. In July 2024, NASA's Perseverance rover examined a striking reddish mudstone nicknamed Cheyava Falls (with a key sample dubbed Sapphire Canyon) in Jezero Crater—an ancient lakebed. The rock displays tiny pale "leopard spots" fringed by dark rings, scattered "poppy seed"-like dots, organic molecules, and minerals like vivianite and greigite.After rigorous peer review, a September 2025 Nature paper concluded these features represent a potential biosignature—the strongest evidence yet for past microbial activity. On Earth, similar patterns often form through chemical reactions involving microbes that reduce iron and sulfur compounds, leaving behind distinctive mineral halos and organic traces. While non-biological explanations (like abiotic redox reactions) can't be fully ruled out based on rover data alone, the combination of organics, specific minerals, and textures makes a biological origin more plausible here than in prior finds. Scientists describe it as "the closest we've come" to detecting ancient life on Mars, though definitive proof awaits detailed lab analysis of returned samples.Perseverance and Curiosity continue scanning for biosignatures—chemical imbalances, isotopic ratios, or structures hinting at biology—while Mars' wetter past (with rivers, lakes, and possible oceans ~3-4 billion years ago) keeps it a top target in the hunt for extraterrestrial illustrate some of these intriguing rock features: Image Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS (Perseverance rover close-ups of Cheyava Falls and similar intriguing Martian rocks).

Black Hole

15,997 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

This is Mars on sol 1353. The 1,353rd Martian day of Curiosity's life on the Red Planet. Curiosity fired off 18 images with its mast-mounted Navcam, stitched into one seamless mosaic of a world 140 million miles from your couch. That weird machinery in the frame? That's the rover itself. A car-sized robot quietly doing science in the most alien backyard imaginable. The hills in the distance are real. The dust hanging in the sky is real. The silence is unimaginable. And while you scrolled through your feed today, Curiosity was out there, still rolling, still working, still sending postcards home from another planet. Source: NASA/JPL-Caltech
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This is Mars on sol 1353. The 1,353rd Martian day of Curiosity's life on the Red Planet. Curiosity fired off 18 images with its mast-mounted Navcam, stitched into one seamless mosaic of a world 140 million miles from your couch. That weird machinery in the frame? That's the rover itself. A car-sized robot quietly doing science in the most alien backyard imaginable. The hills in the distance are real. The dust hanging in the sky is real. The silence is unimaginable. And while you scrolled through your feed today, Curiosity was out there, still rolling, still working, still sending postcards home from another planet. Source: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Curiosity

80,222 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

At first glance, you’d swear this was a clear blue sky on Earth… but you’re actually looking at Mars. NASA’s Perseverance rover captured this stunning footage directly on the Red Planet — complete with real audio. The thin Martian atmosphere (only about 1% as dense as Earth’s) produces an eerily quiet world where sound barely carries, turning even gentle winds into faint, ghostly whispers.The blue tint you see here is real and happens under specific lighting conditions, especially when sunlight scatters through the fine dust in the atmosphere at just the right angle. It’s a rare and beautiful reminder that Mars isn’t just a rusty desert — it has its own subtle, alien skies.Moments like this make space exploration feel incredibly close. We’re not just sending robots to another world — we’re bringing its sights and sounds back home for all of us to experience.What an amazing time to be alive and curious about the cosmos! Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech
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At first glance, you’d swear this was a clear blue sky on Earth… but you’re actually looking at Mars. NASA’s Perseverance rover captured this stunning footage directly on the Red Planet — complete with real audio. The thin Martian atmosphere (only about 1% as dense as Earth’s) produces an eerily quiet world where sound barely carries, turning even gentle winds into faint, ghostly whispers.The blue tint you see here is real and happens under specific lighting conditions, especially when sunlight scatters through the fine dust in the atmosphere at just the right angle. It’s a rare and beautiful reminder that Mars isn’t just a rusty desert — it has its own subtle, alien skies.Moments like this make space exploration feel incredibly close. We’re not just sending robots to another world — we’re bringing its sights and sounds back home for all of us to experience.What an amazing time to be alive and curious about the cosmos! Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

Black Hole

17,415 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Crater Lake is almost 2,000 feet deep because 7,700 years ago, a 12,000-foot volcano collapsed into itself. That’s what makes the place so interesting. You aren’t looking at a normal mountain lake in southern Oregon. You’re looking at what remains of Mount Mazama, a huge Cascade volcano that once rose roughly 12,000 feet above sea level. Then it erupted. The eruption was one of the largest on Earth in the last 12,000 years. Ash and rock were blasted high into the atmosphere, and pyroclastic flows tore through the surrounding valleys. So much magma escaped from beneath Mount Mazama that the upper part of the mountain could no longer support itself. The summit collapsed, leaving behind a basin roughly five to six miles across. Over time, rain and snow filled it. Crater Lake has no rivers flowing into it and no river carrying water out. The lake is fed mostly by precipitation, and evaporation and seepage help keep the water level fairly stable. At 1,943 feet, it’s the deepest lake in the United States. That depth is also part of the reason the water looks so blue. On a clear day, the color can look almost unreal. The lake is so deep and clear that longer wavelengths of light are absorbed, while blue light is scattered back toward your eyes. Then there’s Wizard Island. It looks like a small cone sitting in the lake, but it’s actually another volcano that formed after Mount Mazama collapsed. Most of it is underwater. Volcanic activity continued inside the caldera for thousands of years after the main eruption. People were here before all of this happened. Archaeologists have found human artifacts beneath the ash and pumice from Mount Mazama, showing that Native people were using this area before the eruption. The area later became deeply important to the Klamath people and other Native communities. That’s worth knowing before you visit because Crater Lake can easily become one of those places where you stop, take the obvious photo, and leave. The first view from the rim is incredible on its own. Forest gives way to steep cliffs and a huge stretch of blue water filling the remains of a mountain that disappeared thousands of years ago. If I were planning the trip, I’d go in summer or early fall, when more of the park is usually open. Crater Lake gets a huge amount of snow, and parts of Rim Drive can stay closed well into summer depending on the year. But whenever you go, remember what you’re actually looking at. Those cliffs were once part of a mountain. Wizard Island is a volcano growing inside the ruins of another volcano. And nearly 2,000 feet of water now fills the space where Mount Mazama’s summit once stood. Crater Lake is impressive when you first see it. It’s even better once you know the story. That’s the kind of place I write about in the Timeless Traveler newsletter. Not just where to go, but the story that makes a place worth remembering. Subscribe if that’s your kind of travel.
1:21

Crater Lake is almost 2,000 feet deep because 7,700 years ago, a 12,000-foot volcano collapsed into itself. That’s what makes the place so interesting. You aren’t looking at a normal mountain lake in southern Oregon. You’re looking at what remains of Mount Mazama, a huge Cascade volcano that once rose roughly 12,000 feet above sea level. Then it erupted. The eruption was one of the largest on Earth in the last 12,000 years. Ash and rock were blasted high into the atmosphere, and pyroclastic flows tore through the surrounding valleys. So much magma escaped from beneath Mount Mazama that the upper part of the mountain could no longer support itself. The summit collapsed, leaving behind a basin roughly five to six miles across. Over time, rain and snow filled it. Crater Lake has no rivers flowing into it and no river carrying water out. The lake is fed mostly by precipitation, and evaporation and seepage help keep the water level fairly stable. At 1,943 feet, it’s the deepest lake in the United States. That depth is also part of the reason the water looks so blue. On a clear day, the color can look almost unreal. The lake is so deep and clear that longer wavelengths of light are absorbed, while blue light is scattered back toward your eyes. Then there’s Wizard Island. It looks like a small cone sitting in the lake, but it’s actually another volcano that formed after Mount Mazama collapsed. Most of it is underwater. Volcanic activity continued inside the caldera for thousands of years after the main eruption. People were here before all of this happened. Archaeologists have found human artifacts beneath the ash and pumice from Mount Mazama, showing that Native people were using this area before the eruption. The area later became deeply important to the Klamath people and other Native communities. That’s worth knowing before you visit because Crater Lake can easily become one of those places where you stop, take the obvious photo, and leave. The first view from the rim is incredible on its own. Forest gives way to steep cliffs and a huge stretch of blue water filling the remains of a mountain that disappeared thousands of years ago. If I were planning the trip, I’d go in summer or early fall, when more of the park is usually open. Crater Lake gets a huge amount of snow, and parts of Rim Drive can stay closed well into summer depending on the year. But whenever you go, remember what you’re actually looking at. Those cliffs were once part of a mountain. Wizard Island is a volcano growing inside the ruins of another volcano. And nearly 2,000 feet of water now fills the space where Mount Mazama’s summit once stood. Crater Lake is impressive when you first see it. It’s even better once you know the story. That’s the kind of place I write about in the Timeless Traveler newsletter. Not just where to go, but the story that makes a place worth remembering. Subscribe if that’s your kind of travel.

The Timeless Traveler 🇺🇸

49,186 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen

MARS IS LEAVING CLUES AND WAITING FOR US TO NOTICE Mars looks silent and red, but the past year made it anything but quiet. Long ago it held rivers, lakes, and thicker air before losing its magnetic shield and drying into the desert we see today. The rocks never forgot. In 2025, Perseverance shook things up in Jezero Crater. So called “leopard spot” rocks found in an ancient lakebed show organic molecules, iron rich patterns, and chemical energy gradients that closely resemble microbial traces on Earth. The samples need to come home. But it is the strongest hint yet that Mars once hosted life, however small and simple. Then there is what lies below. Radar data points to a massive reservoir of liquid water buried deep underground, potentially enough to reshape the planet if released. For future explorers, that is not science trivia. That is oxygen, fuel, and survival. Mars itself feels familiar and alien at once. Gravity is light enough to change how humans move and build. The planet’s landscapes go extreme fast, from towering volcanoes to canyons that stretch beyond anything on Earth. Even the sky plays tricks, glowing blue at sunset as dust bends light the wrong way. The challenges are brutal. Radiation. Toxic soil. Thin air. But none are deal breakers. They are engineering problems waiting on scale, shielding, and time. Sources: X Freeze, Science Magazine, Universe Today Grok Imagine ~Déborah
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MARS IS LEAVING CLUES AND WAITING FOR US TO NOTICE Mars looks silent and red, but the past year made it anything but quiet. Long ago it held rivers, lakes, and thicker air before losing its magnetic shield and drying into the desert we see today. The rocks never forgot. In 2025, Perseverance shook things up in Jezero Crater. So called “leopard spot” rocks found in an ancient lakebed show organic molecules, iron rich patterns, and chemical energy gradients that closely resemble microbial traces on Earth. The samples need to come home. But it is the strongest hint yet that Mars once hosted life, however small and simple. Then there is what lies below. Radar data points to a massive reservoir of liquid water buried deep underground, potentially enough to reshape the planet if released. For future explorers, that is not science trivia. That is oxygen, fuel, and survival. Mars itself feels familiar and alien at once. Gravity is light enough to change how humans move and build. The planet’s landscapes go extreme fast, from towering volcanoes to canyons that stretch beyond anything on Earth. Even the sky plays tricks, glowing blue at sunset as dust bends light the wrong way. The challenges are brutal. Radiation. Toxic soil. Thin air. But none are deal breakers. They are engineering problems waiting on scale, shielding, and time. Sources: X Freeze, Science Magazine, Universe Today Grok Imagine ~Déborah

Mario Nawfal

164,486 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

❗️🪨🌎 - NASA and the ESA have increased the probability of Earth impact by asteroid 2024 YR4 to 2.3% in 2032. This asteroid, ranging between 40 to 90 meters (131 to 295 feet) in diameter, is classified at level 3 on the Torino Scale, which assesses the threat level of near-Earth objects from 0 to 10. The potential impact corridor for 2024 YR4 stretches across the Eastern Pacific Ocean, Northern South America, the Atlantic Ocean, Africa, the Arabian Sea, and Southern Asia. This path puts countries like Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Sudan, and Ethiopia at risk. While 2024 YR4 is too small to cause a global catastrophe, it could devastate a city, similar to the Tunguska event of 1908, where a 30 to 50-meter (98 to 164 feet) asteroid flattened over 2,150 square kilometers (830 square miles) of Siberian forest, destroying 80 million trees. There's a higher chance it would explode in the atmosphere, creating a significant shockwave, but if it were metallic, it might not fragment and could create an impact crater over a kilometer (0.62 miles) wide.
0:15

❗️🪨🌎 - NASA and the ESA have increased the probability of Earth impact by asteroid 2024 YR4 to 2.3% in 2032. This asteroid, ranging between 40 to 90 meters (131 to 295 feet) in diameter, is classified at level 3 on the Torino Scale, which assesses the threat level of near-Earth objects from 0 to 10. The potential impact corridor for 2024 YR4 stretches across the Eastern Pacific Ocean, Northern South America, the Atlantic Ocean, Africa, the Arabian Sea, and Southern Asia. This path puts countries like Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Sudan, and Ethiopia at risk. While 2024 YR4 is too small to cause a global catastrophe, it could devastate a city, similar to the Tunguska event of 1908, where a 30 to 50-meter (98 to 164 feet) asteroid flattened over 2,150 square kilometers (830 square miles) of Siberian forest, destroying 80 million trees. There's a higher chance it would explode in the atmosphere, creating a significant shockwave, but if it were metallic, it might not fragment and could create an impact crater over a kilometer (0.62 miles) wide.

🔥🗞The Informant

41,226 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Orange Soil on the Moon In December 1972, during the final Apollo mission, astronaut and geologist Harrison Schmitt made an electrifying discovery at Shorty Crater in the Taurus-Littrow valley. While exploring with Eugene Cernan, he spotted a vivid patch of bright orange soil standing out against the Moon’s gray first glance, it looked like rust — but it was something far more ancient and exotic.This wasn’t oxidized iron. It was tiny beads of volcanic glass, forged in violent lunar fire fountains more than 3.6 billion years ago. Molten rock shot high into the vacuum from deep within the Moon, cooling into microscopic orange and black glass spheres as it fell back to the surfac Schmitt’s excited call over the radio captured the moment perfectly — one of the most surprising geological finds of the entire Apollo program. What they brought back (sample 74220) revealed that the Moon had once been geologically alive, with explosive eruptions rivaling Hawaii’s fire fountains, but on a planetary scale. A splash of color from the Moon’s fiery youth — proof that even today, its ancient secrets can still surprise us.
0:57

Orange Soil on the Moon In December 1972, during the final Apollo mission, astronaut and geologist Harrison Schmitt made an electrifying discovery at Shorty Crater in the Taurus-Littrow valley. While exploring with Eugene Cernan, he spotted a vivid patch of bright orange soil standing out against the Moon’s gray first glance, it looked like rust — but it was something far more ancient and exotic.This wasn’t oxidized iron. It was tiny beads of volcanic glass, forged in violent lunar fire fountains more than 3.6 billion years ago. Molten rock shot high into the vacuum from deep within the Moon, cooling into microscopic orange and black glass spheres as it fell back to the surfac Schmitt’s excited call over the radio captured the moment perfectly — one of the most surprising geological finds of the entire Apollo program. What they brought back (sample 74220) revealed that the Moon had once been geologically alive, with explosive eruptions rivaling Hawaii’s fire fountains, but on a planetary scale. A splash of color from the Moon’s fiery youth — proof that even today, its ancient secrets can still surprise us.

Black Hole

26,972 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Elon Musk just explained why artificial intelligence cannot physically survive on Earth. In a conversation with Jamie Dimon, Musk bypassed the romance of space exploration entirely. He answered with physics. Musk: “I think we can do probably somewhere around 1 terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1,000 terawatts or more from the Moon.” One terawatt. That is the thermodynamic ceiling of this entire planet. Every nuclear plant. Every solar farm. Every grid upgrade humanity can possibly build. All of it maxes out at one terawatt of AI compute. Earth is no longer a canvas. It is a bottleneck. So Musk is looking at the Moon. Not for flags. Not for footprints. For leverage. Musk: “Because the Moon has no atmosphere and about one-sixth Earth’s gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator… You don’t need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the Moon. You can literally just shoot them like a railgun type of thing.” He is not describing a research outpost. He is describing a frictionless manufacturing hub on a celestial body. Mine the lunar surface for raw material. Build solar arrays and thermal radiators on-site. Construct an electromagnetic railgun. And fire AI superclusters directly into the vacuum of deep space. No supply chain from Earth. No atmosphere to fight. No fuel to burn on exit. A thousand terawatts. A 1,000x multiplier on the physical limit of human intelligence. And the Moon isn’t even the endgame. Musk: “We can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we could do so on Mars.” The Moon is the factory floor. Mars is the civilization. Musk: “If you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with liquid oceans and life and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing.” Musk: “I call Mars a fixer-upper of a planet, but it’s got a lot of potential.” A fixer-upper. That is how the richest man on Earth talks about an entire planet. Like a house with good bones and a bad roof. The rest of the industry is fighting over zoning permits and year-long environmental reviews to plug in a single server farm. Musk is building a magnetic launcher on the Moon to fire compute into the cosmos. For ten thousand years, humanity looked up at the stars and saw mythology. Musk looks up and sees bandwidth. We thought the ultimate purpose of spaceflight was exploration. It was always infrastructure. Earth was never the destination. It was the incubator.
1:39

Elon Musk just explained why artificial intelligence cannot physically survive on Earth. In a conversation with Jamie Dimon, Musk bypassed the romance of space exploration entirely. He answered with physics. Musk: “I think we can do probably somewhere around 1 terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1,000 terawatts or more from the Moon.” One terawatt. That is the thermodynamic ceiling of this entire planet. Every nuclear plant. Every solar farm. Every grid upgrade humanity can possibly build. All of it maxes out at one terawatt of AI compute. Earth is no longer a canvas. It is a bottleneck. So Musk is looking at the Moon. Not for flags. Not for footprints. For leverage. Musk: “Because the Moon has no atmosphere and about one-sixth Earth’s gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator… You don’t need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the Moon. You can literally just shoot them like a railgun type of thing.” He is not describing a research outpost. He is describing a frictionless manufacturing hub on a celestial body. Mine the lunar surface for raw material. Build solar arrays and thermal radiators on-site. Construct an electromagnetic railgun. And fire AI superclusters directly into the vacuum of deep space. No supply chain from Earth. No atmosphere to fight. No fuel to burn on exit. A thousand terawatts. A 1,000x multiplier on the physical limit of human intelligence. And the Moon isn’t even the endgame. Musk: “We can build a self-growing city on the Moon faster than we could do so on Mars.” The Moon is the factory floor. Mars is the civilization. Musk: “If you warm up Mars, you could one day make Mars like Earth, meaning with liquid oceans and life and where you could walk outside without a spacesuit type of thing.” Musk: “I call Mars a fixer-upper of a planet, but it’s got a lot of potential.” A fixer-upper. That is how the richest man on Earth talks about an entire planet. Like a house with good bones and a bad roof. The rest of the industry is fighting over zoning permits and year-long environmental reviews to plug in a single server farm. Musk is building a magnetic launcher on the Moon to fire compute into the cosmos. For ten thousand years, humanity looked up at the stars and saw mythology. Musk looks up and sees bandwidth. We thought the ultimate purpose of spaceflight was exploration. It was always infrastructure. Earth was never the destination. It was the incubator.

Dustin

180,649 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

#whyilovekenya The Marsabit you never see, today allow me to share a rare clip of dense Marsabit Forest home to two crater lakes . Kenya is such a diverse nation , we should count ourselves very lucky. Lake paradise is also where Marsabit Lodge is located ( sadly it has been closed for years). It's about time that this lodge or where the lodge sits found a serious investor. The lodge sits on the rim of the lake. Spot it in the first crater lake on extreme right. All the rooms would face the lake. This can host a safari lodge with meeting rooms while the 2nd lake can host upmarket boutique safari lodge. Kenya Tourism Board KAHC Kenya NゲージのKATO Marsabit forest is also home to Ahmed one of the biggest call him giant Tusker Elephant to have ever lived. The first and only Elephant or animal that was given presidential protection in the 70s. Well the remains of Ahmed is preserved at the Nairobi National Museums. Kenya is serious about conservation. Marabit forest is home to elephants , Leopard, buffaloes, Hyenas and over 280 bird species. Thank you Kenya Wildlife Service. Kenya Wildlife Service CS Rebecca Miano, EGH Silvia Museiya, CBS for all the harwork in preserving this rare gem. A big thanks to local community my people for looking after this forest. Its about time that the local community got a share from carbon credit because this is a huge forest . Hon. Aden Duale, EGH Ministry of Environment, Climate Change & Forestry Kenya Forest Service Bee keeping on the periphery is also sustainable. The Hive Group Chris and your team we need you here. Cutting trees for charcoal is the most idiotic invention by man, its never sustainable. Larger Marsabit County is also home to many communities diverse communities and notable features are the singing wells of Marsabit . Gov Mohamud M. Ali, EGH Marsabit County Before I forget Marsabit also shares Lake Turkana with Turkana County and of course we have our very ownChalbi desert. Well yours truly grew up on the slopes of this forest and every friday afternoon as young boys we would head deep into the forest to swim in one man made dam that was named 50 deep. Life was good Alhamdulilah As always I choose to remain an optimist as I share the beautiful sights of Marsabit forest . Sound track is from one of our own Borana legend singer Abdullahi Jirma. As always I choose to remain an optimist Video creditDr Eng Mativo Ketraco Dr. Eng. John Mativo CP³P
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#whyilovekenya The Marsabit you never see, today allow me to share a rare clip of dense Marsabit Forest home to two crater lakes . Kenya is such a diverse nation , we should count ourselves very lucky. Lake paradise is also where Marsabit Lodge is located ( sadly it has been closed for years). It's about time that this lodge or where the lodge sits found a serious investor. The lodge sits on the rim of the lake. Spot it in the first crater lake on extreme right. All the rooms would face the lake. This can host a safari lodge with meeting rooms while the 2nd lake can host upmarket boutique safari lodge. Kenya Tourism Board KAHC Kenya NゲージのKATO Marsabit forest is also home to Ahmed one of the biggest call him giant Tusker Elephant to have ever lived. The first and only Elephant or animal that was given presidential protection in the 70s. Well the remains of Ahmed is preserved at the Nairobi National Museums. Kenya is serious about conservation. Marabit forest is home to elephants , Leopard, buffaloes, Hyenas and over 280 bird species. Thank you Kenya Wildlife Service. Kenya Wildlife Service CS Rebecca Miano, EGH Silvia Museiya, CBS for all the harwork in preserving this rare gem. A big thanks to local community my people for looking after this forest. Its about time that the local community got a share from carbon credit because this is a huge forest . Hon. Aden Duale, EGH Ministry of Environment, Climate Change & Forestry Kenya Forest Service Bee keeping on the periphery is also sustainable. The Hive Group Chris and your team we need you here. Cutting trees for charcoal is the most idiotic invention by man, its never sustainable. Larger Marsabit County is also home to many communities diverse communities and notable features are the singing wells of Marsabit . Gov Mohamud M. Ali, EGH Marsabit County Before I forget Marsabit also shares Lake Turkana with Turkana County and of course we have our very ownChalbi desert. Well yours truly grew up on the slopes of this forest and every friday afternoon as young boys we would head deep into the forest to swim in one man made dam that was named 50 deep. Life was good Alhamdulilah As always I choose to remain an optimist as I share the beautiful sights of Marsabit forest . Sound track is from one of our own Borana legend singer Abdullahi Jirma. As always I choose to remain an optimist Video creditDr Eng Mativo Ketraco Dr. Eng. John Mativo CP³P

Mohammed Hersi : Mr Optimist

23,636 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

This week has felt like a quiet triumph for all of humanity. Four individuals have journeyed farther than anyone has in over half a century, a reminder that our reach is only limited by our courage to try. Behind that moment stands not just the crew, but an entire ground team whose relentless dedication made the impossible feel within grasp. I had stepped away from the world for a few days, disconnected from everything, and returned this morning to witness this story. And somehow, it felt even more profound, like stepping back into humanity at its very best. In such missions the families of the crew almost always go unmentioned. The ones who stay behind often carry a different kind of bravery, the silent, enduring kind. Their strength, their faith, their willingness to let their loved ones chase the unknown… it’s a courage that deserves just as much recognition. Today’s gesture by the Artemis 2 crew, naming a crater after Carroll. It feels deeply human. Not symbolic in a distant way, but intimate, grounding. A reminder that even as we push into the vastness of space, we carry our love, our relationships, and our stories with us. I have always believed that space exploration holds a kind of magic, but it’s never just in the stars or the spacecraft. The real magic is us, the humans who dare, who care, who remember. It is the love we refuse to leave behind. This moment captures that beautifully. I don’t have the words to describe this- Grief, wonder, love - all at once. Godspeed Artemis II. The world is watching, hoping, and holding its breath for your safe return. NASA Artemis Reid Wiseman Christina H Koch Victor Glover Jeremy R. Hansen
2:37

This week has felt like a quiet triumph for all of humanity. Four individuals have journeyed farther than anyone has in over half a century, a reminder that our reach is only limited by our courage to try. Behind that moment stands not just the crew, but an entire ground team whose relentless dedication made the impossible feel within grasp. I had stepped away from the world for a few days, disconnected from everything, and returned this morning to witness this story. And somehow, it felt even more profound, like stepping back into humanity at its very best. In such missions the families of the crew almost always go unmentioned. The ones who stay behind often carry a different kind of bravery, the silent, enduring kind. Their strength, their faith, their willingness to let their loved ones chase the unknown… it’s a courage that deserves just as much recognition. Today’s gesture by the Artemis 2 crew, naming a crater after Carroll. It feels deeply human. Not symbolic in a distant way, but intimate, grounding. A reminder that even as we push into the vastness of space, we carry our love, our relationships, and our stories with us. I have always believed that space exploration holds a kind of magic, but it’s never just in the stars or the spacecraft. The real magic is us, the humans who dare, who care, who remember. It is the love we refuse to leave behind. This moment captures that beautifully. I don’t have the words to describe this- Grief, wonder, love - all at once. Godspeed Artemis II. The world is watching, hoping, and holding its breath for your safe return. NASA Artemis Reid Wiseman Christina H Koch Victor Glover Jeremy R. Hansen

Shubhanshu Shukla

19,803 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten