Hubble solves merger mystery from Milky Way's early years
science.nasa.govu/archiopteryx14 — 1 day ago
u/archiopteryx14
r/mushroomID r/isitAI r/Astronomy r/CrazyFuckingVideos r/MushroomPlanet r/PhysicsStudents r/computing r/awesomenature r/creativecoding r/DisasterUpdate r/Pikabu r/potato r/MichaelLevinBiology r/Nakshatras r/Birds_Nest r/mycology r/DiveInYouCoward r/opticalillusions r/astrophysics r/ParallelView r/thingsforants r/collapze r/Amazing r/mauvaisesreponses r/theydidthemath r/DeathStairs r/macrophotography r/globeskepticism r/CFD r/Snorkblot r/Physics r/askastronomy r/worldnews r/mushroom_hunting r/nextfuckinglevel r/lowlevelaware r/Geometry r/anythingbutmetric r/arquitetura r/animation r/physicsgifs r/3Blue1Brown r/ChaosKnights r/oddlyterrifying r/StructuralEngineering r/ITOI r/PuebloVenezolano r/absoluteunit r/flatearth r/NoFuckingComment r/Fungi r/proceduralgeneration r/Damnthatsinteresting r/calculus r/oddlysatisfying r/fungusworld r/LinearAlgebra r/Rotary r/visualization r/FuckeryUniveristy r/BeAmazed r/ScienceNcoolThings r/EngineeringPorn r/TerrifyingAsFuck r/interestingasfuck
A 44-year-old man went to the hospital after pus began oozing from his chest, where doctors discovered a knife that had been embedded in his body for eight years. According to the report, he showed no signs of chest pain, breathing problems, coughing, or fever, and was otherwise in good health.
u/AugustIstheMonth — 10 days ago
The reason why large asteroids don't typically crash to Earth is because Jupiter's gravity attracts them, protecting the inner planets like a shield. The Design is perfect!
u/Sure-Bookkeeper2795 — 14 days ago
“Pan” is the innermost named moon of Saturn. It is sometimes described as having the appearance of a walnut, or ravioli
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u/[deleted] — 23 days ago
The formation of these rare asperitas clouds
u/OdysseyTag — 23 days ago
These are known as Asperitas clouds
u/ABDOOUU99 — 23 days ago
These various species of mushrooms growing
u/EsseNorway — 1 month ago
New Zealand photographer takes stunning photos of tiny mushrooms
u/Elinsalubre — 1 month ago
Auroras Seen From Space
u/Little_BlueBirdy — 1 month ago
Building gets progressively worse as they go down the stairwell after earthquake in Venezuela today
u/BreakfastTop6899 — 2 months ago
How fire spreads in slow motion
u/AustraliaOutback — 2 months ago
Solar Timelapse From Heliostar 76 - Three Million Photos
I have been working on this video for the last two months. It's a total of 42 hours of filming with my Heliostar 76 telescope and Apollo 428M Max camera. Captured in SharpCap. Processed in Autostakkert, IMPPG and Davinci.
u/E_P1 — 3 months ago
Each year in February Yosemite National Park experiences a phenomenon called firefall, the setting sun hits horsetail fall at just the right angle, causing the water to turn a brilliant yellow color that resembles fire
u/GeneraI_ — 3 months ago
NASA captured the exact moment a star was born
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has captured the birth of a star! The stunning image reveals HH 30, a protostar in the Taurus Molecular Cloud, wrapped in a protoplanetary disk with powerful jets. This rare glimpse into star and planet formation, 450 light-years away, offers unprecedented insight into the cosmos.Herbig-Haro objects, like HH 30, are luminous regions surrounding newborn stars (known as protostars). They form when stellar winds or jets of gas spewing from these newborn stars form shockwaves as they collide with nearby gas and dust at high speeds.
https://www.esa.int/ESA\_Multimedia/Images/2025/02/HH\_30\_MIRI\_NIRCam\_image
u/archiopteryx14 — 3 months ago
Surface tension in slow motion
u/Doodlebug510 — 3 months ago
Sprites - A sky phenomenon that occurs in the Earth's upper-mesosphere
u/Kooky_Attention_98 — 3 months ago