Welcome

By
You are here! Brilliant. Read more about us here. Or read more about me if you got nothing better to do because your TV is broken.
Hi. Since I graduated from college, I've been trying to find cool new interesting things to do. Creating special effects wins as my favorite.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Musk's SpaceX One Step Closer To Creating Texas City: What To Know About 'Starbase'

By
Image
Read more: Visit website Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. A Texas county on Wednesday approved an election sought by SpaceX that will allow residents near Elon Musk 's company to decide whether to establish a new city called Starbase. Since moving there in 2020, he has relocated or expanded several of his companies. Tesla 's massive 10-million-square-foot Gigafactory, which produces Cybertrucks, opened near Austin in 2022 and now serves as the company's he...
Read more

REASON GONE MAD: Planets, planets, everywhere! - The Berkshire Edge

By
Image
Last week, NASA announced that it passed 5,000 planets confirmed to exist outside our humble little solar system. Thanks to current and future space telescopes, the number of these so-called "exoplanets" is climbing fast, though it may take just a wee bit longer to identify all the estimated hundreds of billions of planets that are orbiting stars just here in our Milky Way — itself an average-sized ... Publisher: The Berkshire Edge Date: 2022-03-30T15:00:11 00:00 Twitter: @BerkEdge Reference: (Read more) Visit Source Looking Up: These three planets will appear close to the sun As we ride the Earth, we share the great plane of the solar system, with the paths of fellow planets from Mercury to Neptune all more or less keeping concentric, something like grooves on a music record. At times the other planets bunch up tight as seen from here, in angles close to the Sun. Publisher: Pocono Record Reference: (Read more) Visit Sourc...
Read more

Astronomers Take First Images Of Strangely Inflated And Asymmetrical Planet

By
Image
More details: Found here Artist⁘s illustration of the exoplanet WASP-107b based on transit observations from NASA⁘s James Webb Space Telescope as well as other space- and ground-based telescopes, led by Matthew Murphy of the University of Arizona and a team of researchers around the world. (Credit: Rachel Amaro/University of Arizona) TUCSON, Ariz. ⁘ All planets are round, but they are not all perfectly symmetrical. Thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope, scientists have captured the first images of a planet in outer space with asymmetric edges in its atmosphere. Moreover, this stunn...
Read more