“Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.”
Albert Einstein's life advice in a letter to his son Eduard on 5 February 1930. In the picture, Einstein is riding a bicycle in Santa Barbara, USA in 1933.
Ven por primera vez gravedad de #Einstein en mundo cuántico
Un experimento con #átomos de rubidio enfriados casi al cero absoluto logró medir cómo la gravedad afecta a un objeto #cuántico en caída libre. (few) https://t.co/zECYXoqWeG
In 1906, Thomas Edison’s team filmed Waikiki surfers at Canoes, unintentionally launching more than a century of surf movies and clips to follow. https://t.co/vx0gOSP5AX
You're looking live at El Niño going "full-tilt" to start meteorological fall. Once in a lifetime event.
Three monster hurricanes in E. Pacific w/Hawaii splitting the uprights.
Moisture from Hurricane Marie is going to inundate U.S. desert Southwest with major monsoon!
Esta ola de Jacob Willcox es de otro planeta - La actitud en milésimas de segundos que separa a los grandes surfistas de los mediocres (en video)
Ingresa: https://t.co/70A2yDQfTP
🛸 TEMPO | Nuvens em forma de disco voador surpreendem no céu do Sul do Brasil. Entenda como se formam e por qual razão foram aparecer hoje. ▶️ https://t.co/6pQ3PDO8X6
Tubazo de Juampi Caraballo en el Bluff de Bocas del Toro - Agosto de 2026 - Sabía que tenía un buen recorrido por delante así que aceleró... "Pensaba que era un close out pero igual fui", contó
Ingresa: https://t.co/zUfJ4BhCx8
Cobertura especial presentada por Visit Panama
TEMPO | Animação das imagens do canal de vapor do satélite GOES-19 mostra a rotação do ciclone, com suporte de uma baixa segregada em altura, entre o Uruguai e o Rio Grande do Sul.
⛄️ TEMPO | Neve cobre o deserto do Atacama, local mais árido do planeta fora dos polos. Raro manto branco pode ser visto nas imagens de satélite. Neve foi trazida por baixa segregada que agora forma o ciclone no Rio Grande do Sul. Saiba mais. ▶️ https://t.co/owaNtJER1e
Ready for my close-up📷
The diverse surface structures of corals determine how they interact with the environment. They regulate water flow & determine how efficiently the corals capture food, photosynthesize, exchange gasses and rid themselves of waste.
https://t.co/6QQPH4NLfd
🔴 ATENÇÃO - ALERTA | Dois ciclones vão mexer com o tempo e o mar, trazendo chuva, vento forte, frio abaixo de zero e ressaca no litoral. ▶️ https://t.co/ylgdnUhTHN
La tormenta que durará meses y cambiará la historia del mundo. Mapas geopolíticos, sociedades y un después de éste Niño Godzilla cambiará el planeta tierra mas de lo que pensamos
🔴 ALERTA DE CLIMA | Cientistas revisam projeções e agora estimam o El Niño mais intenso em quase 300 anos. Ritmo de aquecimento do Pacífico impressiona, tendência é aquecer muito mais e alguns experts já citam um Mega El Niño.
‼️Leia o informe especial: https://t.co/mzdKX0TW62
Elephants are intelligent, emotional creatures that play a crucial role in their ecosystems related to plant germination and more.
However, they are threatened by poaching and affected by habitat loss along with human-wildlife conflict.
On this #WorldElephantDay and every day, remember to protect these majestic animals.
"I am one of the survivors of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. At the time, I was 13 years old, at home, around 3 kilometers east of ground zero.
It was August 9, 1945. I suddenly heard the buzzing sound of a bomber jet, and was soon after engulfed in a bright, white light. Surprised, I ran downstairs and got down on the floor, covering my eyes and ears with my hands. The next moment, an intense shock wave passed through our entire house. I have no memory of that moment, but when I came to my senses, I found myself under a large, glass sliding door. It was a miracle that none of the glass was broken, and I was somehow spared injuries.
Three days later, I sought out the families of my two aunts who lived in the area near the hypocenter. It was then that I saw the full devastation of the bombing of Nagasaki. Walking with my mother, we went around a small mountain. Reaching a pass, we looked down in horror. Blackened ruins spread out as far as the port of Nagasaki, some three kilometers away. Urakami Cathedral, the largest brick church in the East, had collapsed to the ground, leaving no trace.
All the houses along the path, down to the foot of the mountain, were burnt to the ground and corpses lay scattered around them. Many people who were badly injured or burned, but still alive, were left unattended, with no help whatsoever. I became almost devoid of emotion, somehow closing off my sense of humanity, and simply headed intently for my destination.
I found the charred body of one aunt at the remains of her house, 400 meters from the hypocenter, along with the body of her grandson, a university student.
The other aunt’s house had collapsed and become a pile of wood. My grandfather was crouched down, on the brink of death, with severe burns all over his body. My aunt had been severely burned, and died just before we arrived. We then cremated her remains with our own hands. My uncle, who was initially mostly unharmed, had left the area to seek help. Yet we later learned that he had collapsed at a rescue station, and died after suffering from a high fever for a week. Thus, one single atomic bomb transformed five of my relatives, so mercilessly, taking all of their lives in one fell swoop.
The deaths I witnessed at that time could hardly be described as human deaths. There were hundreds of people suffering in agony, unable to receive any kind of medical attention. I strongly felt that even in war, such killing and maiming must never be allowed to happen."
80 years ago a nuclear bomb was dropped on Terumi Tanaka's city of Nagasaki, Japan, killing an estimated 70,000 people. Today Terumi is 93 years old but nuclear weapons still threaten our world. Terumi tells his story to remind us of the inhumane suffering survivors were forced to endure and to secure the abolition of nuclear weapons, which must not be allowed to coexist with humanity.
Watch Terumi Tanaka's full testimony at https://t.co/kmKf2dXVQv
The 11-time world champ drops a 9.00 at 20-foot Teahupo’o, while Eli Hanneman suffers a brutal wipeout and a looming showdown with Gabriel Medina looms. https://t.co/G3UjliVmpP