Isaac

[Isaac @ThzIzDaWay]

@AMAZlNGNATURE so cool

[Isaac @ThzIzDaWay]

@WorldAndScience yeah right

[Isaac @ThzIzDaWay]

@engineers_feed prob dr martin

[Andrew McCarthy @AJamesMcCarthy]

I pointed my telescope at a faint fuzzy smear of light for a week, and it revealed this complex mass of dust and gas. This is called the "Flaming Star Nebula" and is an incredible example of how complex yet beautiful space can be.

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

The spectacular geology of the wave, in Arizona

📹 Bree Rose / eyeofshe
https://t.co/iOVPPLIk4P

[NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day @apod]

The Upper Michigan Blizzard of 1938
Image Credit: Bill Brinkman; Courtesy: Paula Rocco

Explanation: Yes, but can your blizzard do this? In the Upper Peninsula of Michigan's Storm of the Century in 1938, some snow drifts reached the level of utility poles. Nearly a meter of new and unexpected snow fell over two days in a storm that started 86 years ago this week. As snow fell and gale-force winds piled snow to surreal heights, many roads became not only impassable but unplowable; people became stranded, cars, school buses and a train became mired, and even a dangerous fire raged. Two people were killed and some students were forced to spend several consecutive days at school. The featured image was taken by a local resident soon after the storm. Although all of this snow eventually melted, repeated snow storms like this help build lasting glaciers in snowy regions of our planet Earth.

[Isaac @ThzIzDaWay]

@HeroWarsWeb #llear

[Hero Wars @HeroWarsWeb]

Many failed before. Will YOU complete the trial?🧙‍♂️

[Isaac @ThzIzDaWay]

#llear