A bridge in Utah helps animals and humans live better alongside each other. 😃
UTAH (WJW) — A wildlife crossing, built just for animals, is being called a success in Utah.
Category: futurism – Page 711
Ecstadelic Media
Posted in futurism
Group, San Francisco, CA | PR, Digital Media & Publishing Company | www.ecstadelic.net ecstadelic — adj. Ecstasy-inducing, stimulating ecsta…
Tommy Tutone — Cheap Date
Posted in futurism
I actually had this album before there was an 867‑5309. Some great songs!
1:28 PM
Tommy Tutone at “The Church“
Marin County California 1979
Tommy Heath Guitar and Lead Vocals.
Jim Keller Lead Guitar and Vocals.
Terry Nails Bass.
Mickey Shine Drums.
Song Written By:
An unorthodox symbiotic theory about the origin of eukaryotes’ defining characteristic may soon be put to the test.
O,. o yay!
An absurdly powerful laser can trap an air bubble in a layer of metal, so that it’ll float no matter what.
A new mineral found in volcano could revolutionize batteries.
A mineral made in a Kamchatka volcano may hold the answer to cheaper batteries, find scientists.
One of my favorite political commentators notes that lock downs “consigns people to death,” cause mass starvation throughout the world, and makes the poor and middle class far, far poorer…
TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: https://www.corbettreport.com/lockdowns/
If you are advocating for lockdowns, you are complicit in tearing families apart. You are complicit in inflicting untold suffering on millions of people around the world. You are complicit in casting the poorest and most vulnerable in our societies into even further grinding poverty. You are complicit in murder.
Lockdown: The Right Side Of History
Posted in futurism
An outstanding reminder that we can support the corporate takeover of our society or else we can demand our freedoms, insist on truth in science and create a better future for ourselves and our children…
A short video about the morality of Lockdowns.
“Who Deserves Your Trust in the COVID Debate?”
So, stars are a lot more mobile than I expected. 😃 Hopefully, it doesn’t cause too much damage next time it happens, if humans are still here by then.
Every 50,000 years or so, a nomadic star passes near our solar system. Most brush by without incident. But, every once in a while, one comes so close that it gains a prominent place in Earth’s night sky, as well as knocks distant comets loose from their orbits.
The most famous of these stellar interlopers is called Scholz’s Star. This small binary star system was discovered in 2013. Its orbital path indicated that, about 70,000 years ago, it passed through the Oort Cloud, the extended sphere of icy bodies that surrounds the fringes of our solar system. Some astronomers even think Scholz’s Star could have sent some of these objects tumbling into the inner solar system when it passed.
However, Scholz’s Star is relatively small and rapidly moving, which should have minimized its effect on the solar system. But in recent years, scientists have been finding that these kinds of encounters happen far more often than once expected. Scholz’s Star wasn’t the first flyby, and it won’t be the last. In fact, we’re on track for a much more dramatic close encounter in the not-too-distant future.