Universes

Science

science

Northern lights

the first scientific instrument that can give us a visual image of sound and vibration - a cymatic image - helping us to understand our world and universe in ways previously hidden from view. ☺️

Visible Sound 🎶

"My anatomy class had to assemble a human skeleton, and I hid one of the arm bones as a joke.

No one found that humerus."

🥼

I didn't realise how deeply embedded AI was into this app. I'm seeing all these options for "neurons", which appears to be a way for AI to continue/interpret conversations "for" you? I'm not sure how to feel about that. 

I understand that social anxiety is a thing, and sometimes there's an immense pressure on platforms to appear "interesting" and "witty" in all your interactions, but this is meant to be a means for actual humans to get to know each other. What happens when people meet face to face and there's no ai to facilitate the conversation? Those are just my thoughts, though. I'd be interested in knowing what others feel about it, especially those who've tried it. I'm not opposed to it,  just a bit sceptical about it.

AI in dating?

Is science is able to explain the paranormal activities?

💋💃🏽🤷🏽‍♀️👽💃🏽💋

Magnetic vibrato..

Physics memes 🤭

And that folks...

A nebula made up of cloudy gas and dust in the form of soft and wispy clouds and, in the center, thin and highly detailed layers pressed close together. Large, bright stars surrounded by six long points of light are dotted over the image, as well as some small, point-like stars embedded in the clouds. The clouds are lit up in blue close to the stars; orange colors show clouds that glow in infrared light.

NGC 1333 is a nearby star-forming region. Webb’s sharp infrared vision lets us peer through the dusty veil to reveal newborn stars, brown dwarfs, and planetary mass objects. Many of the young stars in this image are surrounded by discs of gas and dust, which may eventually produce planetary systems. On the right-hand side of the image, we can glimpse the shadow of one of these discs oriented edge-on, two dark cones emanating from opposite sides, seen against a bright background.

Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, A. Scholz, K. Muzic, A. Langeveld, R. Jayawardhana

#universe #science #space #photography #stars #astrophotography

Peeking into Perseus (NGC 1333)✨️

universe

A natural border between Slovakia and Poland is the Tatra Mountains. A prominent destination for astrophotographers, the Tatras are the highest mountain range in the Carpathians. In this photo taken in May, one can see the center of our Milky Way galaxy with two of its famous stellar nurseries, the Lagoon and Omega Nebula, just over the top of the Tatras.

Stellar nurseries are full of ionized hydrogen, a fundamental component for the formation of Earth-abundant water. As a fundamental ingredient in all known forms of life, water is a crucial element in the Universe. Such water can be seen in the foreground in the form of the Bialka River.

Credit: Marcin Rosadzinski & Natalia Lewandowska

#cosmos #sky #outdoors #nature #photography #science #stars #learning

A Night Sky over the Tatra Mountains ⛰️✨️

photography

Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, PA

#dinosaurs #fossils #nerd #science #paleontology #history #museums #travel

🦖 😄

Did you know that the color blue can actually improve your creativity? Research has shown that exposure to blue light can boost brain activity related to creativity and innovation. So, if you’re feeling stuck or uninspired, try surrounding yourself with blue objects or even changing your room's lighting to blue while you brainstorm or work on a project. Give it a try and see how it sparks your creativity!
#science #psychologia

The Color of Creativity: Why You Should Go Blue!

lifeadvice

#boo You're destined to be here. Why? Because you are! Live abundantly, exceedingly. 💋
#life #science

Welp...

Here’s Webb’s look at the Digel Clouds, an outpost of star-formation located in the Milky Way’s “outer rim.” Webb’s sharp infrared eye captured activity within star clusters in these molecular clouds in unprecedented detail. 

Astronomers call this region the “Extreme Outer Galaxy” with Digel Clouds 1 and 2 located 58,000 light years away from the Galactic Center. (For context, we are 26,000 light years from the center of the Milky Way). Webb observations now allow scientists to study star formation out there with the same level of detail as within our own solar neighborhood.

At center right is a compact star cluster composed of luminous red, blue, and white points of light. Faint jets with clumpy, diffuse material extend in various directions from the bright cluster. Above and to the right is a smaller cluster of stars. Translucent red wisps of material stretch across the scene, though there are patches and a noticeable gap in the top left corner that reveal the black background of space. Background galaxies are scattered across this swath of space, appearing as small blue-white and orange-white dots or fuzzy, thin disks. There are two noticeably larger points, foreground stars, with diffraction spikes: an orange-white point on the left, and a blue-white point in the top right.

Zoom in on image to see more details.

Credit: NASA

#universe #science #photography #space #stars #astrophotography

The Extreme Outer Galaxy 💫✨️

This image features the Cassiopeia A supernova, an expanding ball of matter and energy ejected from an exploding star. Here, rings of neon blue and brilliant white emit veins of polished gold. The rings and their arching veins encircle a place of relative calm at the center of the supernova remnant. This hole at the center of the circle, and the three-dimensionality conveyed by the rings and their arching veins, give this image of Cassiopeia A the look of a giant, crackling, electric blue donut. X-rays detected by Chandra show debris from the destroyed star and the blast wave from the explosion.

The Cassiopeia A supernova remnant has been observed for more than 2 million seconds since the start of the Chandra mission in 1999. X-rays from Chandra (blue); infrared from Webb (orange, white, and blue)

Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Infrared: NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI/D. Milisavljevic (Purdue Univ.), I. De Looze (UGent), T. Temim (Princeton Univ.); Image Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/J. Major, J. Schmidt and K. Arcand

#space #universe #science #photography #stars #astrophotography

Orion Nebula 💫✨️

psychology

Now you do. 💋🪄✨️
YOU ARE MF....
#science of the mind. #esoteric this.

If you didn't know...

Quite the show 👌

#science #scientific #biology #cell #celldivision #humor #meme #realistic #cute #humor #creative #boo

That's the unique one 😁

A horrible way to end the day

This region of star formation contains the Pillars of Creation, which was made famous by the Hubble Space Telescope. Chandra detects X-rays from young stars in the region, including one embedded in a pillar. X-rays from Chandra (red and blue); infrared image from Webb (red, green, and blue)

This composite image features a region of star formation known as the Pillars of Creation. Here, tall columns of grey gas and dust emerge from the bottom edge of the image, stretching toward our upper right. Backed by dark orange and pink mist, the cloudy grey columns are surrounded by dozens of soft, glowing, dots in whites, reds, blues, yellows, and purples. These dots are young stars emitting X-ray and infrared light. Churning with turbulent gas and dust, the columns lean to our right with small offshoots pointing in the same direction. The misty glow, colorful stars, and lifelike grey dust formations combine to create an image of yearning cloud creatures at dusk, reaching for something just out of frame.

Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXO/SAO; Infrared: NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI; Image processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/L

#universe #space #science #astrophotography #photography #stars

Pillars of Creation ✨️💫✨️

outdoors

The defining astronomical moment of this September's equinox is at 12:44 UTC on September 22, when the Sun crosses the celestial equator moving south in its yearly journey through planet Earth's sky. That marks the beginning of fall for our fair planet in the northern hemisphere and spring in the southern hemisphere, when day and night are nearly equal around the globe. Of course, if you celebrate the astronomical change of seasons by watching a sunrise you can also look for crepuscular rays.

Outlined by shadows cast by clouds, crepuscular rays can have a dramatic appearance in the twilight sky during any sunrise (or sunset). Due to perspective, the parallel cloud shadows will seem to point back to the rising Sun and a place due east on your horizon on the equinox date. But in this spectacular sunrise skyscape captured in early June, the parallel shadows and crepuscular rays appear to converge toward an eastern horizon's more northerly sunrise. The well-composed photo places the rising Sun just behind the bell tower of a church in the town of Vic, province of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.

Credit: Emili Vilamala

#clouds #sky #sunrise #universe #science #photography #nature

Sunrise Shadows in the Sky 🌤

Bows humbly. ☯️🤷🏽‍♀️🤦🏽‍♀️

Bwahaha!

Atomic bombs are horrifying

It appears that our Sun in the Sky, is having one hell of a Hissy fit!! 

On my phone, I have a Space Weather app installed. And inside the past week, we've had 3 of the highest class flares (X Class) and Several M class in its higher range. 

What does all this mean for us on Earth?...

Well, if you remember a few months ago.. we had a spectacular Aurora Storm that lasted a few days - well, be prepared for Round 2. Because if this bombardment continues, there will be a lot more of it... 

Currently, our Magnetosphere (Earth's radiation shield) Is getting hammered.. if it intensifies, we might see a Modern day version of the Carrington Event

CME DANGER..

🪄👽✨️

Workaholic 🦠🥼🧫🧪🧬

Tomatooo 🍅

#funny #random #cats #astrophysics #physics #science

Actual footage from an Erwin Schrödinger lecture

Would you clone someone if you could?

It happens all the time

👀

Hotheaded hypothesid hypothetically hypothesied.

Experiment.

Why the n number is important.

Americans, how bad is this storm/hurricane thing which has hit America. Is it worse than Katrina?

💤🥱

Clue : Energy is Scalar, Force is Vector. #physics

Physics works.

Things are working out on the lab for me :')

Finally

A Boo community for meeting other Science enthusiasts.

Science Community

Northern lights

Visible Sound 🎶

🥼

AI in dating?

Is science is able to explain the paranormal activities?

Magnetic vibrato..

Today space X made history once again. Today it made all science fiction movies look normal. Today space X managed to do something crazy. It recovered the starship booster on the fly with the launch tower. the booster is a 70 meter tall building that comes from space at over 3000kmh.

Brain science

From one coffee lover to another

A helpful science chart

I'm so super duper excited to learn coding once I get a new computer my big sister literally has to calm me down and remind me that I need to not spread myself too thin.

Genuine question.