KL SuperCat!

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The Marvelous Spatuletail, found in just one valley in northern Peru and is one of the rarest hummingbirds on Earth.

[📹Alex Fine]

[Daniel Dale @ddale8]

President Trump just repeated his lie that China only builds windmills to export them to "stupid people from the United States, the suckers."

Reality: China has installed by far the most wind turbines of any country and is installing more of them far faster than any other country.

[Scott @Havenlust]

The yellow in Vincent van Gogh's paintings

[Muse @xmuse_]

One of the most shockingly underrated masterpieces of the Renaissance is Anthonis Mor’s portrait of Sir Thomas Gresham (c. 1560), now in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

When people see it today, especially in high-resolution pics, they often mistake it for a 19th-century photograph or even a hyper-realistic AI generation.

The skin texture, the eyes, the subtle sheen on the black fabric, make it feel almost disturbingly modern.

Yet this painting, created over 460 years ago, barely registers in the mainstream conversation about great art.

It deserves far more recognition.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Norway, a country with just over 5 million people, manages the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund — worth nearly $2 trillion. This translates to around $340,000 for every citizen, making it one of the richest countries per capita.

The fund was built from oil revenues, but instead of spending it all, Norway invested globally in stocks, bonds, and green energy projects. It serves as a safety net for future generations, ensuring the country’s wealth continues long after oil production declines.

Norway’s model is admired worldwide as an example of smart resource management. It shows how natural resources can be transformed into long-term prosperity when governments prioritize sustainability and financial discipline.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The first principle

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Ancient sunglasses made from whalebones and horns, with the oldest examples found in Canada, dating back to 1200 AD......

These remarkable objects are early Arctic snow goggles, designed not for fashion but for survival. Indigenous Arctic peoples crafted them from materials like whalebone, caribou antler, and driftwood to protect their eyes from snow blindness, a painful condition caused by intense sunlight reflecting off ice and snow. The narrow slits reduced the amount of light entering the eyes while still allowing enough visibility to travel and hunt.

Long before modern sunglasses existed, Arctic communities had already solved the problem of extreme glare through careful design and generations of knowledge. Many of these goggles were intricately carved with patterns that reflected cultural identity, spiritual beliefs, or personal ownership. They were often custom fitted, shaped precisely to the wearer’s face to block wind and light.

The oldest known examples date back more than eight hundred years and were found in regions of present day Canada and Alaska. Their durability and effectiveness were so impressive that similar designs continued to be used well into the twentieth century. These objects stand as a reminder that advanced technology does not always come from industrial societies. Sometimes it emerges from necessity, deep environmental understanding, and tradition passed down through centuries.

Snow goggles were so effective that early European explorers in the Arctic often adopted them after suffering severe snow blindness, sometimes abandoning their own glass eyewear in favor of Indigenous designs.

📷 : Dolgan Indigenous young man from Arctic part of Siberia in traditional clothing and snow goggles. (📷© Alexander Khimushin)

#archaeohistories

[Super 70s Sports @Super70sSports]

On this Kentucky Derby day, here’s your reminder that Secretariat was faster than any horse who has ever lived. The year is 1973 and this is his track record run. Untouched for 53 years. The GOAT.

[Joe Pompliano @JoePompliano]

Golden Tempo was literally dead last in the final turn and then outkicked everyone to win the Kentucky Derby. What an insane finish.

[No filter Skin @NoFilterSkin]

The fruit with the most fat is coconut.
The fruit with the most sugar is dates.
The fruit with the most protein is jackfruit.
The fruit with the most vitamin C is guava.
The fruit with the most vitamin A is mango.
The fruit with the most fiber is raspberries.
The fruit with the most antioxidants is blueberries.
The fruit with the most calcium is figs.
The fruit with the most vitamin K is kiwi.
The fruit with the most water is watermelon.
The fruit with the most potassium is banana.
The fruit with the most natural melatonin is tart cherries.
The fruit with the most vitamin E is mamey sapote.
The fruit with the most iron is mulberries.
The fruit with the most healthy fats is avocado.
The fruit with the most folate is papaya.
The fruit with the most resveratrol is red grapes.
The fruit with the most vitamin B6 is bananas.
The fruit with the most pectin is apples.
The fruit with the most bromelain is pineapple.
The fruit with the most lycopene is pink grapefruit.
The fruit with the most magnesium is tamarind.
The fruit with the most manganese is pineapple.
The fruit with the most lycopene is pink grapefruit.
The fruit with the most lutein and zeaxanthin is honeydew melon.
The fruit with the most sorbitol is prunes.
The fruit with the most niacin (Vitamin B3) is avocado.
The fruit with the most zinc is blackberries.
The fruit with the most quercetin is cranberries.
The fruit with the most riboflavin (Vitamin B2) is passion fruit.
The fruit with the most phosphorus is passion fruit.
The fruit with the most selenium is soursop.

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

Years of discomfort vanished in 30 seconds, leaving only RELIEF behind...

[maro @ProofofMaro]

The 11 disappearing scientists and their field of research:

1. Amy Eskridge - anti gravity propulsion and electrostatic propulsion systems
2. Michael Hicks - Earth space observation systems
3. Frank Maywald - planetary robotic systems
4. Anthony Chavez - research classified, clearance at Los Alamos National Lab
5. Monica Reza - orbital communication systems
6. Melissa Casias - research classified, high security clearance at Los Alamos National Lab
7. Steven Garcia - nuclear weapons engineer
8. Jason Thomas - chemical biology and experimental drug development
9. Nuno Loureiro - plasma physics and fusion science
10. Carl Grillmair - exoplanets, stellar streams and near earth objects
11. William McCasland - Director of Air Force Research Lab, hypersonics, directive energy systems, and advanced propulsion tech

[King @zekbano]

@cenkuygur @marklevinshow This is Trump. Just taking credit for a shit he never accomplished. Sad part some Americans believe his shit even through he is a habitual liar 😂

[Amazing Nature @AmazingNature00]

White Cherry Tree from Japan 🇯🇵

[🇺🇦Radio Free NAFO Jack’s House @FluteMagician]

@SykesCharlie @thamilton007

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

The 1937 Lincoln “Illusion” is a one-off creation, widely regarded as one of the most elegant and meticulously crafted custom cars of the modern era.

[Earth @earthcurated]

Monet's Pond in Gifu, Japan A living Monet masterpiece — crystal-clear water, blooming lilies & colorful koi. Pure magic!

[Wholesome Side of 𝕏 @itsme_urstruly]

Your much needed TimelineCleanser

A farm cat and a lamb, besties, emjoying the sun

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Nemophila Harmony is a flower event in Hitachi Seaside Park in Japan

About 5 million baby blue-eyes flowers (nemophilas) bloom

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

From the mosaic traditions of Rome and the Ottoman Empire to modern hands… This tiny iridescent masterpiece is art at its finest.