Viktor Iványi

[Autocar @autocar]

Can the new Maserati Grancabrio V6 GT beat Mercedes SL? https://t.co/VItaLmfzjT

[Architizer @Architizer]

This daycare extends the character of the surrounding forest indoors, using natural materials and adaptable spaces to support children's daily routines.

📍 Helsinki, Finland
Project by: Verstas Architects Ltd.
Details: https://t.co/Of9Gxq5gJN

[Night Sky Today @NightSkyToday]

The clearest image ever captured of Mars’ North Pole.

and yes, that’s water ice...!

[Noomeva @Noomeva_store]

Designed with a retro leather look and multiple compartments for modern everyday use.
Keep your essentials close and enjoy a lightweight bag for travel, work, and errands.

[NASA Marshall @NASA_Marshall]

NASA’s Psyche spacecraft flew by Mars on May 15, using the planet’s gravity to gain speed and slightly tilt its trajectory. The flyby also gave the team an opportunity to test the spacecraft’s science instruments - including its multispectral imager.

Learn more in this 🧵

[Bless this Stuff @blessthisstuff]

The 800-HP Lamborghini Built for the Desert.
https://t.co/81fpaZfvo1

[𝕄𝕒𝕝𝕕𝕚𝕧𝕖𝕤 𝕀𝕟𝕤𝕚𝕕𝕖𝕣 🇲🇻 @maldives]

Carne Diem Grill by Dharshan becomes Maldives’ sole entry in 50 Best Discovery 2026

https://t.co/l7vvn4EwJU

[Ferretti Group @FerrettiGroup]

Custom is not a feature but a starting point. Every element of the CRN 67m Amor à Vida was conceived from a blank canvas – then refined into something unmistakably personal.

#FerrettiGroup #CRNYachts
https://t.co/B85e1LjivS

[Jordan @Jordan92338366]

Light green 992.2 GT3 touring 💚

[Car and Driver @CARandDRIVER]

Porsche Out, Maserati In? The Updated 2027 Maserati Grecale Is a Natural Macan Substitute https://t.co/WLYNHCmmtp

[Road & Track @RoadandTrack]

The very first Ferrari Luce is heading to auction at Monterey car week. https://t.co/F8ghOhg7sm

[NASA Marshall @NASA_Marshall]

Thanks to @NASAWebb's unprecedented sensitivity, we've cut through the thick dust that obscures Centaurus A’s center, showing a densely packed tapestry of stars and an active, everchanging galaxy.

Check it out through this interactive experience >> https://t.co/5AtB0t8HaE

[Black Hole @konstructivizm]

NGC 7331: The Milky Way’s Cosmic Twin
A Tilted Masterpiece in Pegasus

Drifting 40 million light-years away in the constellation Pegasus lies one of the most captivating galaxies visible from Earth: NGC 7331.

This majestic spiral is among the closest major galaxies beyond our Local Group, and its graceful tilt gives us a stunning three-dimensional view — both its sprawling disk and its bright, prominent central bulge on full display. In size, mass, elegant spiral arms, and even its rate of star birth, NGC 7331 is often called the closest thing we have to a twin of the Milky Way.

But the similarities run deeper… and stranger.

If you look carefully at deep images of NGC 7331, you’ll notice a sprinkling of tiny, fuzzy galaxies scattered around its outer edges. This is the famous Deer Lick Group — sometimes poetically called “Stephan’s Quintet of the North.” These galaxies appear to hover near NGC 7331 like fireflies, but they are impostors. They actually lie 300 to 400 million light-years behind it — a chance alignment that creates one of the most photogenic illusions in the night sky.

Yet the biggest surprise hides in the galaxy’s heart.

While most spiral galaxies rotate like a giant wheel — disk and bulge turning together — NGC 7331’s central bulge spins in the opposite direction to its outer disk. This rare counter-rotation is a fossil record of a dramatic past event: long ago, a smaller satellite galaxy plunged into NGC 7331. Its stars were swallowed by the bulge, but they kept their original retrograde motion, creating this cosmic oddity.

Unlike our own Milky Way, where everything spins in harmonious concert, NGC 7331 carries the scars of galactic cannibalism — a beautiful reminder that even the most majestic spirals have turbulent histories written in their orbits.

With its elegant arms, glowing core, and mysterious counter-rotating heart, NGC 7331 isn’t just another galaxy. It’s a mirror held up to our own, showing us what the Milky Way might look like from a distance… and hinting at the violent mergers that shaped it long before humans ever looked up at the stars.

[Italdesign @italdesign]

Italdesign turns GENE.01’s exterior design into specifications for scalable production. The MoU moves the platform to industrial pre-series.

Discover more: https://t.co/N3D4Hm6hSI

#Italdesign #BEIDENEERS #TheArtOfIntegration
#GenerativeBionics

[SpaceX @SpaceX]

Sunset at Starbase with a fully stacked Starship

[Northrop Grumman @northropgrumman]

Launch successful. MEV and MEPs are on their way to help make satellite servicing, assembly and manufacturing part of everyday life in orbit. The future of how we operate in space is here.

[Euronews magyarul @euronewshu]

„Ez nemcsak a gazdákat sújtó válság, hanem olyan krízis, amelynek hatása Európa legsebezhetőbbjeit is eléri” – mondja Merel Laauwen kutató. https://t.co/RNDc6VSZqU

[Hubble @NASAHubble]

Bridging the divide 🌉

Two interacting galaxies known as ESO 77-44 are connected by a bridge of stars and gas.

This cosmic dance unfolds about 550 million light-years away from Earth: https://t.co/GiEk0VJSFK

[𝕄𝕒𝕝𝕕𝕚𝕧𝕖𝕤 𝕀𝕟𝕤𝕚𝕕𝕖𝕣 🇲🇻 @maldives]

ELE|NA, Mandara Spa and RIU RENOVA SPA join World Wellness Weekend activities in Maldives

https://t.co/CFJb4EZcrV

[Black Hole @konstructivizm]

NGC 7331: The Milky Way’s Cosmic Twin
A Tilted Masterpiece in Pegasus

Drifting 40 million light-years away in the constellation Pegasus lies one of the most captivating galaxies visible from Earth: NGC 7331.

This majestic spiral is among the closest major galaxies beyond our Local Group, and its graceful tilt gives us a stunning three-dimensional view — both its sprawling disk and its bright, prominent central bulge on full display. In size, mass, elegant spiral arms, and even its rate of star birth, NGC 7331 is often called the closest thing we have to a twin of the Milky Way.

But the similarities run deeper… and stranger.

If you look carefully at deep images of NGC 7331, you’ll notice a sprinkling of tiny, fuzzy galaxies scattered around its outer edges. This is the famous Deer Lick Group — sometimes poetically called “Stephan’s Quintet of the North.” These galaxies appear to hover near NGC 7331 like fireflies, but they are impostors. They actually lie 300 to 400 million light-years behind it — a chance alignment that creates one of the most photogenic illusions in the night sky.

Yet the biggest surprise hides in the galaxy’s heart.

While most spiral galaxies rotate like a giant wheel — disk and bulge turning together — NGC 7331’s central bulge spins in the opposite direction to its outer disk. This rare counter-rotation is a fossil record of a dramatic past event: long ago, a smaller satellite galaxy plunged into NGC 7331. Its stars were swallowed by the bulge, but they kept their original retrograde motion, creating this cosmic oddity.

Unlike our own Milky Way, where everything spins in harmonious concert, NGC 7331 carries the scars of galactic cannibalism — a beautiful reminder that even the most majestic spirals have turbulent histories written in their orbits.

With its elegant arms, glowing core, and mysterious counter-rotating heart, NGC 7331 isn’t just another galaxy. It’s a mirror held up to our own, showing us what the Milky Way might look like from a distance… and hinting at the violent mergers that shaped it long before humans ever looked up at the stars.