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🚨 SCIENTISTS JUST DISCOVERED INTERSTELLAR “TUNNELS” CONNECTING OUR SOLAR SYSTEM TO OTHER STARS. New data from the eROSITA X-ray telescope reveals that our Local Hot Bubble the 300-light-year-wide cavity of hot plasma surrounding the Sun isn’t an isolated pocket of space. Instead, it’s linked by massive structural “tunnels” of... hot, low-density gas stretching toward the constellations Centaurus and Canis Major. Why this matters: For decades we thought our cosmic neighborhood was a relatively empty void carved out by ancient supernovae. eROSITA now shows it’s part of a much larger, foam-like network of hot interstellar channels. These tunnels act as cosmic conduits for gas, energy, cosmic rays, and heat across the galaxy. The deeper implication is staggering: Our solar system isn’t sitting in a quiet little bubble. We’re embedded in a dynamic, interconnected web of the Milky Way shaped by millions of years of stellar explosions and now revealed in stunning 3D detail. Space around us is far more alive and connected than we ever imagined. What happens when we start mapping the full galactic “foam” of these interstellar tunnels? Follow for more frontier physics and cosmic discoveries.show more

TheNewPhysics

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The Milky Way Galaxy is our galactic home; a uniquely special place in the Universe. This beautiful barred spiral galaxy is estimated to contain roughly 100 billion stars and is over 100,000 light-years in diameter. It formed in the early Universe and is thought to be around 13.6 billion years old. It takes our solar system 200 million years to complete one full orbit around this gorgeous galaxy. The last time our solar system was in this location, dinosaurs ruled the Earth. The Milky Way is just one seemingly average galaxy in a cosmic sea of galaxies. But it contains life, and that makes it remarkable. 📽️ Credit: ESO/M. Kornmesser

The Milky Way Galaxy is our galactic home; a uniquely special place in the Universe. This beautiful barred spiral galaxy is estimated to contain roughly 100 billion stars and is over 100,000 light-years in diameter. It formed in the early Universe and is thought to be around 13.6 billion years old. It takes our solar system 200 million years to complete one full orbit around this gorgeous galaxy. The last time our solar system was in this location, dinosaurs ruled the Earth. The Milky Way is just one seemingly average galaxy in a cosmic sea of galaxies. But it contains life, and that makes it remarkable. 📽️ Credit: ESO/M. Kornmesser

FarLife

13,020 views • 2 years ago

🚨 THE “ALIEN COMET” MOMENT IS HERE — 3I/ATLAS PASSES EARTH NEXT WEEK 🚨 Something extraordinary from outside our solar system is quietly passing by. The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS will reach its closest point to Earth on December 19, 2025, and many headlines are struggling to explain what’s really happening. Here’s the simple truth: 3I/ATLAS is NOT coming toward Earth. Instead, Earth is moving closer to its path as we orbit the Sun. It’s like two cars on different lanes briefly coming closer — dramatic to watch, but completely safe. 3I/ATLAS has already traveled beyond Mars’ orbit and is now heading out of the solar system forever. There is no impact risk. Even at its closest, it will remain hundreds of millions of kilometers away. What makes this moment special isn’t danger — it’s rarity. This object came from another star system, passed through our cosmic neighborhood, and will never return again. This isn’t a warning. It’s a reminder that the universe is vast, mysterious, and full of visitors we’re only just beginning to understand. #3IATLAS #interstellarobject #3Iアトラス

🚨 THE “ALIEN COMET” MOMENT IS HERE — 3I/ATLAS PASSES EARTH NEXT WEEK 🚨 Something extraordinary from outside our solar system is quietly passing by. The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS will reach its closest point to Earth on December 19, 2025, and many headlines are struggling to explain what’s really happening. Here’s the simple truth: 3I/ATLAS is NOT coming toward Earth. Instead, Earth is moving closer to its path as we orbit the Sun. It’s like two cars on different lanes briefly coming closer — dramatic to watch, but completely safe. 3I/ATLAS has already traveled beyond Mars’ orbit and is now heading out of the solar system forever. There is no impact risk. Even at its closest, it will remain hundreds of millions of kilometers away. What makes this moment special isn’t danger — it’s rarity. This object came from another star system, passed through our cosmic neighborhood, and will never return again. This isn’t a warning. It’s a reminder that the universe is vast, mysterious, and full of visitors we’re only just beginning to understand. #3IATLAS #interstellarobject #3Iアトラス

Night Sky Now

155,049 views • 10 months ago

Breaking: Hubble Telescope Opens a "Window" into the Dark Universe — First-Ever Detection of a Starless Dark Matter Cloud! In a groundbreaking discovery announced by NASA, the Hubble Space Telescope has revealed an entirely new class of cosmic object: a vast, starless cloud dominated by dark matter, rich in gas but completely devoid of stars. Nicknamed Cloud-9, this enigmatic structure lies about 14 million light-years away, on the outskirts of the spiral galaxy Messier 94 (M94).This is the first confirmed observation of such a "failed galaxy" or relic from the early universe — a massive dark matter halo that gathered hydrogen gas but never triggered star formation. Hubble's deep imaging ruled out any hidden faint stars, confirming it's truly dark and star-free.Key highlights from the discovery:Massive dark matter core — estimated at around 5 billion solar masses, anchoring a compact reservoir of gas. A cosmic fossil — likely a survivor from the universe's infancy, halted during reionization (when the first stars and galaxies lit up and ionized surrounding gas). Implications — This "phantom" object provides direct evidence for the existence of low-mass dark matter halos that never evolved into full galaxies. It suggests the universe could be filled with similar invisible structures, offering a major boost to our understanding of dark matter and galaxy formation. For decades, theorists predicted these "dark galaxies" or RELHICs (Reionization-Limited Hydrogen Clouds), but Cloud-9 marks the first solid proof caught in the act.Scientists are buzzing — this rare "wow" moment could rewrite parts of cosmic history and hint at countless other hidden building blocks of the universe lurking in the shadows.(Source: NASA/ESA Hubble release, January

Breaking: Hubble Telescope Opens a "Window" into the Dark Universe — First-Ever Detection of a Starless Dark Matter Cloud! In a groundbreaking discovery announced by NASA, the Hubble Space Telescope has revealed an entirely new class of cosmic object: a vast, starless cloud dominated by dark matter, rich in gas but completely devoid of stars. Nicknamed Cloud-9, this enigmatic structure lies about 14 million light-years away, on the outskirts of the spiral galaxy Messier 94 (M94).This is the first confirmed observation of such a "failed galaxy" or relic from the early universe — a massive dark matter halo that gathered hydrogen gas but never triggered star formation. Hubble's deep imaging ruled out any hidden faint stars, confirming it's truly dark and star-free.Key highlights from the discovery:Massive dark matter core — estimated at around 5 billion solar masses, anchoring a compact reservoir of gas. A cosmic fossil — likely a survivor from the universe's infancy, halted during reionization (when the first stars and galaxies lit up and ionized surrounding gas). Implications — This "phantom" object provides direct evidence for the existence of low-mass dark matter halos that never evolved into full galaxies. It suggests the universe could be filled with similar invisible structures, offering a major boost to our understanding of dark matter and galaxy formation. For decades, theorists predicted these "dark galaxies" or RELHICs (Reionization-Limited Hydrogen Clouds), but Cloud-9 marks the first solid proof caught in the act.Scientists are buzzing — this rare "wow" moment could rewrite parts of cosmic history and hint at countless other hidden building blocks of the universe lurking in the shadows.(Source: NASA/ESA Hubble release, January

Black Hole

10,676 views • 8 months ago

Sometimes, the surface of our Sun seems to dance. In the middle of 2012, for example, NASA's Sun-orbiting Solar Dynamic Observatory spacecraft imaged an impressive prominence that seemed to perform a running dive roll like an acrobatic dancer. The dramatic explosion was captured in ultraviolet light in the featured time-lapse video covering about three hours. A looping magnetic field directed the flow of hot plasma on the Sun. The scale of the dancing prominence is huge -- the entire Earth would easily fit under the flowing arch of hot gas. A quiescent prominence typically lasts about a month and may erupt in a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME), expelling hot gas into the Solar System. The energy mechanism that creates a solar prominence is still a topic of research. Like in 2012, this year the Sun's surface is again quite active and features many filaments and prominences. Video Credit: NASA, SDO; Processing: Alan Watson via Helioviewer

Sometimes, the surface of our Sun seems to dance. In the middle of 2012, for example, NASA's Sun-orbiting Solar Dynamic Observatory spacecraft imaged an impressive prominence that seemed to perform a running dive roll like an acrobatic dancer. The dramatic explosion was captured in ultraviolet light in the featured time-lapse video covering about three hours. A looping magnetic field directed the flow of hot plasma on the Sun. The scale of the dancing prominence is huge -- the entire Earth would easily fit under the flowing arch of hot gas. A quiescent prominence typically lasts about a month and may erupt in a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME), expelling hot gas into the Solar System. The energy mechanism that creates a solar prominence is still a topic of research. Like in 2012, this year the Sun's surface is again quite active and features many filaments and prominences. Video Credit: NASA, SDO; Processing: Alan Watson via Helioviewer

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day

83,262 views • 2 years ago

The Observable Universe Stretching Far Beyond 13.8 Billion Light-Years 🚀 Gaze into the deep cosmic dark and you’re not just looking across space—you’re looking back through time. The light reaching our telescopes has been racing toward us for billions of years, yet while it journeyed, the universe itself kept expanding like a relentlessly inflating balloon. That means the galaxies and ancient plasma that emitted those photons are now vastly farther away than the simple “13.8 billion light-years” age of the cosmos would suggest. Today the observable universe spans an estimated radius of about 46.5 billion light-years—roughly 93 billion light-years from end to end. But don’t picture a hard edge or cosmic wall. That 46.5-billion-light-year figure is simply the particle horizon: the farthest distance from which light has had time to reach us since the Big Bang. Beyond it lies more universe, forever hidden from our view by the relentless stretch of expanding space.

The Observable Universe Stretching Far Beyond 13.8 Billion Light-Years 🚀 Gaze into the deep cosmic dark and you’re not just looking across space—you’re looking back through time. The light reaching our telescopes has been racing toward us for billions of years, yet while it journeyed, the universe itself kept expanding like a relentlessly inflating balloon. That means the galaxies and ancient plasma that emitted those photons are now vastly farther away than the simple “13.8 billion light-years” age of the cosmos would suggest. Today the observable universe spans an estimated radius of about 46.5 billion light-years—roughly 93 billion light-years from end to end. But don’t picture a hard edge or cosmic wall. That 46.5-billion-light-year figure is simply the particle horizon: the farthest distance from which light has had time to reach us since the Big Bang. Beyond it lies more universe, forever hidden from our view by the relentless stretch of expanding space.

Black Hole

27,006 views • 1 month ago

At the heart of our Milky Way lies Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole with a mass of about 4.3 million suns. Recent observations from the Event Horizon Telescope have revealed something remarkable: the magnetic fields surrounding it are not the turbulent, disordered chaos scientists once expected, but instead form a strong, coherent spiral structure.These organized, twisted magnetic fields thread through the swirling hot plasma near the event horizon, acting like invisible guides that regulate how matter flows inward. They help control the acceleration and heating of gas, determine the intensity of emitted radiation, and stabilize the chaotic environment just outside the point of no return.This discovery, achieved by imaging polarized light from the accretion disk, shows striking similarities to the magnetic geometry seen around the much larger black hole in M87—despite vast differences in size and activity level. It suggests that powerful, ordered magnetic fields are a universal feature of supermassive black holes, playing a central role in how they feed, influence their surroundings, and potentially launch jets.The findings deepen our understanding of extreme plasma physics under intense gravity, test general relativity in its strongest regime, and highlight the profound interplay between magnetic forces and spacetime itself. Even in our relatively quiet galactic center, these fields reveal a hidden capacity for dynamic, powerful behavior—reminding us that black holes are not just gravitational sinks, but complex engines shaped by electromagnetism on cosmic scales.Future observations promise even sharper views and time-lapse sequences, offering deeper insights into the fundamental processes driving the hearts of galaxies.

At the heart of our Milky Way lies Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole with a mass of about 4.3 million suns. Recent observations from the Event Horizon Telescope have revealed something remarkable: the magnetic fields surrounding it are not the turbulent, disordered chaos scientists once expected, but instead form a strong, coherent spiral structure.These organized, twisted magnetic fields thread through the swirling hot plasma near the event horizon, acting like invisible guides that regulate how matter flows inward. They help control the acceleration and heating of gas, determine the intensity of emitted radiation, and stabilize the chaotic environment just outside the point of no return.This discovery, achieved by imaging polarized light from the accretion disk, shows striking similarities to the magnetic geometry seen around the much larger black hole in M87—despite vast differences in size and activity level. It suggests that powerful, ordered magnetic fields are a universal feature of supermassive black holes, playing a central role in how they feed, influence their surroundings, and potentially launch jets.The findings deepen our understanding of extreme plasma physics under intense gravity, test general relativity in its strongest regime, and highlight the profound interplay between magnetic forces and spacetime itself. Even in our relatively quiet galactic center, these fields reveal a hidden capacity for dynamic, powerful behavior—reminding us that black holes are not just gravitational sinks, but complex engines shaped by electromagnetism on cosmic scales.Future observations promise even sharper views and time-lapse sequences, offering deeper insights into the fundamental processes driving the hearts of galaxies.

Black Hole

30,841 views • 9 months ago

You are never truly standing still. Even when everything feels motionless, you are carried by Earth’s rotation, swept along as it orbits the Sun, and pulled through the Milky Way along with billions of other stars. From a cosmic perspective, stillness is an illusion created by our limited human scale of perception, too small to notice the vast layers of motion we are part of. Taken together, these motions place us in constant transit through space at speeds far beyond anything we can feel. Yet there is no wind, no vibration, and no sense of rushing. We do not experience this journey because everything around us shares it, locked into the same immense and silent choreography of the universe. Credit: physicsj

You are never truly standing still. Even when everything feels motionless, you are carried by Earth’s rotation, swept along as it orbits the Sun, and pulled through the Milky Way along with billions of other stars. From a cosmic perspective, stillness is an illusion created by our limited human scale of perception, too small to notice the vast layers of motion we are part of. Taken together, these motions place us in constant transit through space at speeds far beyond anything we can feel. Yet there is no wind, no vibration, and no sense of rushing. We do not experience this journey because everything around us shares it, locked into the same immense and silent choreography of the universe. Credit: physicsj

Cosmos Archive

12,746 views • 5 months ago

Tracing the sun at the same hour for 365 days reveals more than a simple path. It unveils the analemma. This cosmic figure eight is the physical manifestation of our planet's axial tilt and its elliptical journey around our star. As the Earth accelerates near perihelion and slows toward aphelion, the sun appears to drift east and west. Combined with our 23.5 degree tilt, this creates a celestial pendulum that dictates the rhythm of the seasons. It is a stunning visual proof that we are passengers on a wobbling, racing sphere in a perfectly synchronized orbital dance.

Tracing the sun at the same hour for 365 days reveals more than a simple path. It unveils the analemma. This cosmic figure eight is the physical manifestation of our planet's axial tilt and its elliptical journey around our star. As the Earth accelerates near perihelion and slows toward aphelion, the sun appears to drift east and west. Combined with our 23.5 degree tilt, this creates a celestial pendulum that dictates the rhythm of the seasons. It is a stunning visual proof that we are passengers on a wobbling, racing sphere in a perfectly synchronized orbital dance.

Cosmos Archive

14,262 views • 5 months ago

How this isn’t being covered by our local media is beyond me. How this isn’t NATIONAL NEWS is beyond me. Here you have an entire county, two towns, and a nonprofit suing to protect itself from authoritarian solar overreach out of Albany. This same county, the Town of Glen, and GlenFARMLand also sued a few months ago over Mill Point Solar. That is 7 total lawsuits out of one county in the span of 3 months in an effort to protect itself. Why do we all need to sue? ORES was created in a way where it supersedes local zoning and moratoriums, as well as our home rule that is granted to New York citizens in our state constitution. It does it all to forcibly site wind and solar against the will of the rural residents, town supervisors, and county attorneys. And legacy media wonders why it’s dying in our world today. What a joke.

How this isn’t being covered by our local media is beyond me. How this isn’t NATIONAL NEWS is beyond me. Here you have an entire county, two towns, and a nonprofit suing to protect itself from authoritarian solar overreach out of Albany. This same county, the Town of Glen, and GlenFARMLand also sued a few months ago over Mill Point Solar. That is 7 total lawsuits out of one county in the span of 3 months in an effort to protect itself. Why do we all need to sue? ORES was created in a way where it supersedes local zoning and moratoriums, as well as our home rule that is granted to New York citizens in our state constitution. It does it all to forcibly site wind and solar against the will of the rural residents, town supervisors, and county attorneys. And legacy media wonders why it’s dying in our world today. What a joke.

Alex Fasulo

15,148 views • 3 months ago

The human being is the keeper of Love and Reason in the Universe. Humanity’s highest dream lies not only in eternally preserving its own kind, but also in striving to maintain the Universe’s suitability for other intelligent beings — for the sake of elevating the cosmic tree of life. : The author casts humanity as the Universe’s sole keeper of Love and Reason, the only force capable of infusing cold cosmic matter with warmth and purpose. Our highest dream extends beyond mere self-preservation. It is to ensure the Universe remains hospitable not only for our own eternal continuance but for any other intelligent life that might arise. We are called to tend the cosmic tree of life, nurturing conditions that allow consciousness to bloom wherever it can. This responsibility is both humble and immense. We did not choose the role; it chose us. The same intellect that lets us grasp the stars now demands we safeguard the possibility of other minds grasping them too. To fail would be to let the Universe slip back into silence. To succeed is to make the cosmos a garden rather than a graveyard. Humanity’s greatness is measured not by how long we endure alone, but by how generously we prepare the ground for whatever comes after us. Love and Reason, carried in fragile bodies on a small planet, become the Universe’s quiet rebellion against indifference.

The human being is the keeper of Love and Reason in the Universe. Humanity’s highest dream lies not only in eternally preserving its own kind, but also in striving to maintain the Universe’s suitability for other intelligent beings — for the sake of elevating the cosmic tree of life. : The author casts humanity as the Universe’s sole keeper of Love and Reason, the only force capable of infusing cold cosmic matter with warmth and purpose. Our highest dream extends beyond mere self-preservation. It is to ensure the Universe remains hospitable not only for our own eternal continuance but for any other intelligent life that might arise. We are called to tend the cosmic tree of life, nurturing conditions that allow consciousness to bloom wherever it can. This responsibility is both humble and immense. We did not choose the role; it chose us. The same intellect that lets us grasp the stars now demands we safeguard the possibility of other minds grasping them too. To fail would be to let the Universe slip back into silence. To succeed is to make the cosmos a garden rather than a graveyard. Humanity’s greatness is measured not by how long we endure alone, but by how generously we prepare the ground for whatever comes after us. Love and Reason, carried in fragile bodies on a small planet, become the Universe’s quiet rebellion against indifference.

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes

290,594 views • 9 months ago

In July 1994, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured one of the most dramatic events ever witnessed in our solar system: the spectacular collision of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 with Jupiter—the first-ever directly observed impact between two solar system bodies.Discovered just a year earlier, the comet had already been torn into a dramatic "string of pearls" of roughly 21 fragments by Jupiter's powerful tidal forces during a close pass in 1992. Those pieces then slammed into the giant planet at staggering speeds of about 60 km/s (over 130,000 mph) between July 16 and 22, 1994.The crashes unleashed enormous fireballs and ejected massive plumes of material high above the cloud tops, excavating debris from Jupiter's deeper atmospheric layers. Hubble's razor-sharp images revealed huge, dark scars—some stretching more than Earth's diameter across—etched into the planet's southern hemisphere. These eerie black blemishes, composed of impact debris and altered chemistry, lingered for months and were so prominent they could be spotted even through modest backyard telescopes. The towering plumes provided astronomers an unprecedented window into Jupiter's hidden chemistry, revealing sulfur compounds and other materials dredged up from below the visible clouds. This once-in-a-lifetime spectacle revolutionized our knowledge of cosmic collisions, dramatically underscored Jupiter's vital role as the solar system's gravitational "sweeper" that deflects or captures many potential Earth-threatening objects, and fueled major advances in planetary defense strategies. Source: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (with imagery from Hubble observations)

In July 1994, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured one of the most dramatic events ever witnessed in our solar system: the spectacular collision of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 with Jupiter—the first-ever directly observed impact between two solar system bodies.Discovered just a year earlier, the comet had already been torn into a dramatic "string of pearls" of roughly 21 fragments by Jupiter's powerful tidal forces during a close pass in 1992. Those pieces then slammed into the giant planet at staggering speeds of about 60 km/s (over 130,000 mph) between July 16 and 22, 1994.The crashes unleashed enormous fireballs and ejected massive plumes of material high above the cloud tops, excavating debris from Jupiter's deeper atmospheric layers. Hubble's razor-sharp images revealed huge, dark scars—some stretching more than Earth's diameter across—etched into the planet's southern hemisphere. These eerie black blemishes, composed of impact debris and altered chemistry, lingered for months and were so prominent they could be spotted even through modest backyard telescopes. The towering plumes provided astronomers an unprecedented window into Jupiter's hidden chemistry, revealing sulfur compounds and other materials dredged up from below the visible clouds. This once-in-a-lifetime spectacle revolutionized our knowledge of cosmic collisions, dramatically underscored Jupiter's vital role as the solar system's gravitational "sweeper" that deflects or captures many potential Earth-threatening objects, and fueled major advances in planetary defense strategies. Source: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (with imagery from Hubble observations)

Black Hole

15,378 views • 7 months ago

Dear Pioneers 🌏 We are living in a decisive moment! Pi Network has the potential to become a true revolution in the global financial landscape, but for that to happen, we must act wisely and united. We are millions of Pioneers around the world, driven by the same purpose: to create a decentralized, accessible, and fair financial system for all. The real value of Pi is not determined by the traditional market but by our confidence and engagement. The GCV of $314,159 represents much more than just a number – it symbolizes our conviction about Pi's potential. Our Strength Lies in the Community For Pi to reach its true value, we need to act strategically and with commitment. No great project can sustain itself without the support of its participants. If we want to see Pi shine, we must: ✅ Avoid having our Pi traded on exchanges prematurely, creating scarcity and strengthening its value ✅ Not accept selling it for prices lower than it truly deserves ✅ Acquire and withdraw Pi from exchanges, consolidating its strength in the market ✅ Use it in real transactions, promoting its growth as a global digital currency ✅ Spread awareness and encourage its daily use, expanding its acceptance Each Pioneer plays a crucial role in this process. The more we use and value Pi within the ecosystem, the more it will establish itself as an asset of great global impact. The Future Is in Our Hands We can allow speculators to dictate the value of Pi, or we can take control of our own destiny and ensure that it reaches its true potential. The decision is ours! If we act together, with strategy and determination, nothing can stop us from making Pi Network a milestone in cryptocurrency history. The time is now, and each of us is a fundamental part of this revolution. Let's strengthen Pi together and make the GCV of $314,159 an undeniable reality! Sérgio Cruz, Portugal GCV Ambassador 🇵🇹

Dear Pioneers 🌏 We are living in a decisive moment! Pi Network has the potential to become a true revolution in the global financial landscape, but for that to happen, we must act wisely and united. We are millions of Pioneers around the world, driven by the same purpose: to create a decentralized, accessible, and fair financial system for all. The real value of Pi is not determined by the traditional market but by our confidence and engagement. The GCV of $314,159 represents much more than just a number – it symbolizes our conviction about Pi's potential. Our Strength Lies in the Community For Pi to reach its true value, we need to act strategically and with commitment. No great project can sustain itself without the support of its participants. If we want to see Pi shine, we must: ✅ Avoid having our Pi traded on exchanges prematurely, creating scarcity and strengthening its value ✅ Not accept selling it for prices lower than it truly deserves ✅ Acquire and withdraw Pi from exchanges, consolidating its strength in the market ✅ Use it in real transactions, promoting its growth as a global digital currency ✅ Spread awareness and encourage its daily use, expanding its acceptance Each Pioneer plays a crucial role in this process. The more we use and value Pi within the ecosystem, the more it will establish itself as an asset of great global impact. The Future Is in Our Hands We can allow speculators to dictate the value of Pi, or we can take control of our own destiny and ensure that it reaches its true potential. The decision is ours! If we act together, with strategy and determination, nothing can stop us from making Pi Network a milestone in cryptocurrency history. The time is now, and each of us is a fundamental part of this revolution. Let's strengthen Pi together and make the GCV of $314,159 an undeniable reality! Sérgio Cruz, Portugal GCV Ambassador 🇵🇹

Doris Yin 东方紫莲🪷

25,065 views • 1 year ago

Strikes on the rear of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (and again, Dnipropetrovsk) - the consequences - what the "objective control" footage shows... The enemy is much better at concealing the results of their strikes than we are, and therefore there is relatively little footage of their effectiveness. Usually, such footage appears from moving vehicles (which is almost impossible for the Security Service of Ukraine to track). And it is precisely such footage that shows the scale of the consequences of today's strikes on Dnipropetrovsk and its surroundings. As we can see from the video, there are THREE major fire outbreaks in the city (they say the main oil depots have been hit). Not to mention smaller ones (like gas stations). By the way, about the gas stations. Judging by the fact that not only footage of burning gas stations is appearing online, but also footage of strikes on them (the latest video), we can see that this is indeed very precise work by our "heroes". And it's almost impossible to cover all the gas stations. And if this becomes a practice for the enemy, they will start having major logistical problems. Subscribe

Strikes on the rear of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (and again, Dnipropetrovsk) - the consequences - what the "objective control" footage shows... The enemy is much better at concealing the results of their strikes than we are, and therefore there is relatively little footage of their effectiveness. Usually, such footage appears from moving vehicles (which is almost impossible for the Security Service of Ukraine to track). And it is precisely such footage that shows the scale of the consequences of today's strikes on Dnipropetrovsk and its surroundings. As we can see from the video, there are THREE major fire outbreaks in the city (they say the main oil depots have been hit). Not to mention smaller ones (like gas stations). By the way, about the gas stations. Judging by the fact that not only footage of burning gas stations is appearing online, but also footage of strikes on them (the latest video), we can see that this is indeed very precise work by our "heroes". And it's almost impossible to cover all the gas stations. And if this becomes a practice for the enemy, they will start having major logistical problems. Subscribe

🇷🇺 Yuri Podolyaka

15,108 views • 5 months ago

Today, we’re pulling back more of the curtain on the in-house teams and technology that will bring the Ford Universal Electric Vehicle to life. More than half of our aero team came from the Formula 1 world, where air is either your greatest ally or most punishing enemy - and every curve matters. From the sculpted roofline to the underbody, our teams are chasing physics in search of longer range and lower cost for our customers. Our new mid-size electric truck’s aerodynamic efficiency is more than 15% better than any other pickup truck on the market today. “To the air, it’s no longer a truck”. From a zonal architecture and 48V low-voltage system, to the new in-house E-Box, and smaller and lighter wire harnesses, the team is obsessing over every detail with UEV. Our aim is to have a family of vehicles that we expect to compete on price with the best in the world, including gas vehicles. And they will be FUN to drive!

Today, we’re pulling back more of the curtain on the in-house teams and technology that will bring the Ford Universal Electric Vehicle to life. More than half of our aero team came from the Formula 1 world, where air is either your greatest ally or most punishing enemy - and every curve matters. From the sculpted roofline to the underbody, our teams are chasing physics in search of longer range and lower cost for our customers. Our new mid-size electric truck’s aerodynamic efficiency is more than 15% better than any other pickup truck on the market today. “To the air, it’s no longer a truck”. From a zonal architecture and 48V low-voltage system, to the new in-house E-Box, and smaller and lighter wire harnesses, the team is obsessing over every detail with UEV. Our aim is to have a family of vehicles that we expect to compete on price with the best in the world, including gas vehicles. And they will be FUN to drive!

Chris

28,770 views • 7 months ago

Synk x Secret Network: A Game-Changing Partnership We’re proud to announce our official partnership with Secret Network and, more specifically, with the Secret Network Foundation (SNF) as part of their exclusive Builders Program. This collaboration marks a significant milestone for $Synk, as we join a select group of innovators working to shape the future of confidential computing. Through this partnership, we gain unparalleled access to the Decentralized Confidential Computing (DeCC) tools as well as joining the #DeCC Alliance, fostering deeper integrations and advancements in privacy-first technologies. As part of this collaboration, the Synk Firefox App will soon be positioned as the default private browser within their ecosystem, solidifying Synk’s role as a key player in the Web3 space. This is just the beginning. With Secret Network as a major partner, Synk is entering a transformative phase. Together, we will integrate groundbreaking applications into the Synk OS, leveraging the full potential of confidential computing to deliver unmatched tools and experiences to our users. The future of privacy and Web3 innovation is here—and it’s powered by Synk and Secret Network.

Synk x Secret Network: A Game-Changing Partnership We’re proud to announce our official partnership with Secret Network and, more specifically, with the Secret Network Foundation (SNF) as part of their exclusive Builders Program. This collaboration marks a significant milestone for $Synk, as we join a select group of innovators working to shape the future of confidential computing. Through this partnership, we gain unparalleled access to the Decentralized Confidential Computing (DeCC) tools as well as joining the #DeCC Alliance, fostering deeper integrations and advancements in privacy-first technologies. As part of this collaboration, the Synk Firefox App will soon be positioned as the default private browser within their ecosystem, solidifying Synk’s role as a key player in the Web3 space. This is just the beginning. With Secret Network as a major partner, Synk is entering a transformative phase. Together, we will integrate groundbreaking applications into the Synk OS, leveraging the full potential of confidential computing to deliver unmatched tools and experiences to our users. The future of privacy and Web3 innovation is here—and it’s powered by Synk and Secret Network.

Kard

48,152 views • 1 year ago

We are honored that Team Tony Fay PR was presented with the PRNEWS Platinum Award for Small PR Agency of the Year! Held at the Lighthouse in New York City, the Platinum Awards have been hailed as the most coveted and competitive award in the fields of public relations, communications and marketing. TFPR was one of only four agencies to receive three-or-more nominations this year, and was ultimately recognized ahead of several impressive nominees from across the country decided by a panel of more than 200 judges. We are grateful to have the client roster that we do, and being able to deliver for our friends and partners is what makes this work worthwhile. These awards are as much for those companies, those brands, and those people, as it is for us!

We are honored that Team Tony Fay PR was presented with the PRNEWS Platinum Award for Small PR Agency of the Year! Held at the Lighthouse in New York City, the Platinum Awards have been hailed as the most coveted and competitive award in the fields of public relations, communications and marketing. TFPR was one of only four agencies to receive three-or-more nominations this year, and was ultimately recognized ahead of several impressive nominees from across the country decided by a panel of more than 200 judges. We are grateful to have the client roster that we do, and being able to deliver for our friends and partners is what makes this work worthwhile. These awards are as much for those companies, those brands, and those people, as it is for us!

Tony Fay PR

36,356 views • 3 years ago

Today, we’re sharing the history of Foundation Labs, written from our perspective as founders. What we thought, what we set out to build, and what we learned from six years on the frontier of crypto, culture, commerce, and art. We’re publishing this now while the experience is still fresh. It was important to us that a clear record exists in our own voice, rather than leaving our story to be interpreted by others over time. Our aim is to contribute to the commons. We believe there are many future chapters still to be written with this technology, and we want future founders to be able to reference and build on our experience—to start on second base. We’ll keep this online as a resource for the foreseeable future. To the artists, collectors, investors, and former teammates—thank you for being part of the journey.

Today, we’re sharing the history of Foundation Labs, written from our perspective as founders. What we thought, what we set out to build, and what we learned from six years on the frontier of crypto, culture, commerce, and art. We’re publishing this now while the experience is still fresh. It was important to us that a clear record exists in our own voice, rather than leaving our story to be interpreted by others over time. Our aim is to contribute to the commons. We believe there are many future chapters still to be written with this technology, and we want future founders to be able to reference and build on our experience—to start on second base. We’ll keep this online as a resource for the foreseeable future. To the artists, collectors, investors, and former teammates—thank you for being part of the journey.

kayvon

31,575 views • 6 months ago

🚨 SATURN HAS 146 MOONS MORE THAN ANY OTHER PLANET IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM Saturn has 146 moons, the most of any planet, with sizes ranging from larger than Mercury (Titan) to as small as a sports arena. Enceladus, one of its smaller moons, has a global ocean beneath an icy shell. These moons influence Saturn's rings and magnetosphere and are key targets for future deep space missions. Some were discovered by notable astronomers like G.D. Cassini and W. Herschel, and many are recognized by the International Astronomical Union (IAU). Source: NASA Media Source: Latest in space

🚨 SATURN HAS 146 MOONS MORE THAN ANY OTHER PLANET IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM Saturn has 146 moons, the most of any planet, with sizes ranging from larger than Mercury (Titan) to as small as a sports arena. Enceladus, one of its smaller moons, has a global ocean beneath an icy shell. These moons influence Saturn's rings and magnetosphere and are key targets for future deep space missions. Some were discovered by notable astronomers like G.D. Cassini and W. Herschel, and many are recognized by the International Astronomical Union (IAU). Source: NASA Media Source: Latest in space

Mario Nawfal

4,764,312 views • 2 years ago