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  • 1783449632OkRespect849068

    1783449632OkRespect849068

    Abandoned missile testing facility, Kawatana, Nagasaki

  • 1783338559Separate_Grade68862981

    1783338559Separate_Grade68862981

    No clue what they are, found them behind a house I just bought.

  • 1780454006reindeerareawesome365

    1780454006reindeerareawesome365

    🔥 A greylag goose couple up close

  • 1783872775sonderewander220

    1783872775sonderewander220

    Milford Sound / Piopiotahi, Aotearoa New Zealand [OC] [5060×3683]

  • 1779089516HexaHoney9

    1779089516HexaHoney9

    Cum over and check out my view

  • 1783996656Alarming_View_12232

    1783996656Alarming_View_12232

    my secrets are yours tonight.

  • BeePetLove1784156638

    BeePetLove1784156638

    Rep. Nancy Mace argues that the Democratic Party has moved away from its traditional positions and embraced what she describes as a radical, anti-American ideology that she believes resembles communism.
    According to Mace, policies involving free speech, private property, and expanded government authority reflect a broader ideological shift. She contends that these similarities are significant and believes the mainstream media has not adequately covered them.
    Mace maintains that her criticism is intended to highlight what she sees as the Democratic Party’s growing focus on ideology over the Constitution and the interests of working Americans.

  • justaevolvedchimp1784156428

    justaevolvedchimp1784156428

    The 800,000-year timeline is what makes you stop. Long before humans built the first city, and before we even left Africa, the air never looked like this. Ice cores drilled thousands of feet into the Antarctic trap tiny bubbles of ancient atmosphere. The record is clear. For eight thousand centuries, atmospheric carbon dioxide hovered safely below 300 parts per million. Then industrialisation arrived. Today we are past 430 ppm. It is not exactly that the levels are high. It is how incredibly fast the spike happened. Our baseline took millennia to build and a single century to shatter. The physics of heavy, trapped heat do not care about debate. The math is simple. The consequences reverse the map.

  • MockingMerriment1784158373

    MockingMerriment1784158373

    Meet JADES-GS-z14-0—a tiny but powerful galaxy that has taken the record for being the farthest and oldest confirmed galaxy ever observed. It sits at a redshift of 14.32, placing it a mere 280 million years after the universe began. That is about 13.5 billion years ago, reaching back to the very dawn of cosmic time.

    What makes this discovery so revolutionary is not just the age of the galaxy, but what it contains. This galaxy is only about 240 light-years wide—extremely small compared to our Milky Way, which stretches over 100,000 light-years. Despite its size, JADES-GS-z14-0 is forming stars at a rate ten times faster than astronomers had expected for such an early point in cosmic history. It is rapidly building up mass and light in ways that defy current models of galaxy formation.

    And then comes the most astonishing part. On March 20, 2025, scientists using the James Webb Space Telescope confirmed the presence of oxygen in this ancient galaxy. This is groundbreaking. Oxygen is a heavy element that only forms after generations of stars live and die. Its presence in such a young galaxy suggests that the universe’s first stars must have formed, evolved, and exploded far earlier than we thought possible.

    This one discovery forces astronomers to reconsider the timeline of how the first galaxies and elements came into existence. Galaxies were not just flickering lights in a cold, dark universe. They were already rapidly evolving, chemically complex systems much sooner than anyone predicted.

    Fun Fact: Light from JADES-GS-z14-0 took 13.5 billion years to reach us. That means we are seeing this galaxy as it was before our Earth even existed.

    #MockingMerriment
    #JADESGSz14_0 #Astronomy #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope

    #GalaxyDiscovery #JWST #CosmicHistory #PrehistoricLife #EarlyUniverse #SpaceScience