Se puede votar con A, de amnistía, de apagón, de Adamuz o de Ábalos; con B, de Begoña; con C, de Ceuta o de ‘cloacas’; con D, de la DANA “si necesitan ayuda que la pidan” o de las maletas de Delcy; con la E de los ERE; con H, del hermanísimo o de hidrocarburos; con J, de Jessica o de joyas; con K, de Koldo; con L, de Leire Díez e, incluso, de La Palma; con N, de la ley de Nietos; con P, de Plus Ultra; con S, de la SEPI y de Santos Cerdán; o, hasta, con Z de Zapatero. Será por abecedario…
New cat alert! A call from a wildlife sanctuary about a "weird cat" has led to the first new cat species discovered in over 100 years in Bolivia’s Yungas forest ecoregion. Learn more about this feline surprise: https://t.co/crffXvPqH4
On August 12th, 2026, the Moon totally eclipsed the Sun and cast its shadow across Siberia, Greenland, Iceland, Spain, and Portugal. Today’s image features two total solar eclipses viewed from Zaragoza, Spain, one over the Cathedral-Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar and the other reflecting in the Ebro River. For a few moments, Spain saw its first major total solar eclipse since 1905. Those witnessing totality may experience a chill in the air, the quieting of birds, the confused chirps of insects, and the shared awe of many. It’s the corona’s time to shine as the Sun’s bright disk is blocked by the Moon. Among other reasons to study eclipses, they help scientists understand why the corona is millions of degrees hotter than the Sun’s surface. Enthusiastic citizens can contribute to these studies by recording how wildlife responds, imaging the corona, and monitoring air temperature and clouds.
Image Credit & Copyright: Ruiyu Zhang Text: Keighley Rockcliffe (NASA GSFC, UMBC CSST, CRESST II)