TeaOm

[World of Science @Science_TechTV]

Scientists have detected a steady seismic pulse every 26 seconds, first noticed in the 1960s. This “heartbeat” of the planet originates near the Gulf of Guinea off West Africa. Most evidence suggests it comes from ocean waves striking the continental shelf, though some researchers believe volcanic or hydrothermal activity may also play a role. Remarkably, this rhythm has persisted for decades, quietly resonating across the globe.

[Danny Bernstein 🍇🥬 @bernsteind]

autonomous robot driving through the field at night. no chemicals. no pesticides. just UV light killing pathogens and pests while everyone sleeps. this is @tricrobotics.

this is what chemical-free pest control looks like at scale.

[𝗧𝗶𝗺𝗲𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝗠𝘂𝘀𝗶𝗰 ✨🎵 @Hoang_HQ]

She wasn't even scared of the tractor. Such a tiny, powerful mama.😍😍

[John Olooney @OlooneyJohn]

interesting

[Earth @earthcurated]

A gentle reminder from the ocean: not everything needs to be rushed. 🌊✨

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Dr. Muhammad Mashali, lovingly known across Egypt as “The Doctor of the Poor,” never owned a car or a cellphone. He lived without luxury, but spent over 50 years quietly healing thousands of lives.

Every day, he walked the streets of Tanta in Egypt’s Nile Delta to his modest clinic, where patients, rich or poor, were always welcome. Many paid nothing. Some days he treated 40 to 50 people, often covering the cost of their medicine himself.

After graduating with honors in 1967, he made a solemn vow: he would never turn away anyone who couldn’t afford treatment, a promise inspired by watching his father sacrifice everything for his education.

“My reward is not money,” he once said, “it’s the smile of someone whose suffering has ended.”

When a wealthy businessman once gifted him $20,000, a car, and an apartment, Dr. Mashali sold it all and used every penny to buy medical equipment for his patients.

He treated everyone with equal dignity, regardless of religion, status, or background. For more than ten hours a day, he offered not just medicine, but compassion and hope.

Dr. Muhammad Mashali passed away in 2020 at the age of 76, leaving behind no wealth, no grand possessions, only a profound legacy of kindness.

[Andrew Bridgen @ABridgen]

Who is behind Digital ID?
It’s all the usual suspects and they are not your friends.
Excellent guide!

[🌸🎵 Beautiful Melody 🎶💖 @Ducnghia16]

Nobody can sing this song anywhere near as good as Lou in his prime. So powerful.

[HEADY👑 @its_heady_again]

How bridges are made 😱🔥

[Black Hole @konstructivizm]

Earthrise over the moon, captured by Japan's Kaguya lunar orbiter

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A single bird has just accomplished one of the most extraordinary feats in the animal kingdom — flying nearly one-third of the way around the Earth without stopping to eat, drink, or rest.

The record-breaker is a five-month-old Bar-tailed Godwit that flew nonstop from Alaska to Tasmania, Australia. Covering 8,425 miles in just over 11 days, it set a new record for the longest nonstop flight ever documented in any bird.

What makes this journey even more astonishing is that it was the young godwit’s very first migration. The entire route took place over the open Pacific Ocean, with no chance to land. Despite that, the bird navigated thousands of miles of featureless water with pinpoint accuracy.

This incredible endurance is made possible by remarkable physiological adaptations. Before takeoff, the godwit packs on enormous fat reserves — nearly half its body weight — to fuel the flight. At the same time, many of its internal organs, including parts of the digestive system, temporarily shrink to lighten the load and maximize energy efficiency.

Unlike many seabirds that depend heavily on gliding, this godwit flapped continuously for the entire journey, battling shifting winds and weather systems the whole way.

Researchers at the Pūkōroro Auckland Shorebird Centre say discoveries like this are transforming our understanding of migratory birds. Their astonishing endurance, navigation skills, and energy management demonstrate biological capabilities that can match — and in some ways surpass — even the most advanced human engineering.

[Leaders 𝕏 Junction @LeadersJunction]

The root cause of all your problems‼️‼️

[Meme King @MemeKingc]

The only way I’ll ever skydive �

[Kevin Sorbo @ksorbs]

This is insane.

The historic Église Saint-Cyriaque church in Montenach, France, was just set on fire.

Survived both world wars but couldn’t survive diversity.

[Birds Colour 🕊️ @birdscolour56]

I can't handle this level of cuteness...

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Cute idea for kids.

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

This 79-year-old grandmother was about to take a plane for vacation.
She didn't know it yet, but it was her granddaughter who was piloting the plane.
She found out just before boarding.

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

We have much to learn from children.

Two victories: she won the match and she won when she transformed her opponent's sadness into a smile.

[Squirrel Mama @Squill_Mama]

He gets choked up at the end…..
How many of us have judged some one by they way they looked…
I have, and immediately my heart was convicted when I watched this ..😢

[Kalu Aja @FinPlanKaluAja1]

First time someone has explained math to me