MR. SHELBY

[MR. SHELBY @_awyetu]

Beauty in the Struggle, Ugliness in the Success.

[VIEW @viewsoff]

Ibiza, Spain 🇪🇸

[Xavier Seehorn @xavierseehorn]

🚀 This fucking monster, Starship 14, will orbit Earth and come knocking on the gates of Mars.

🚫 Don’t panic.

[The Astronomy Guy @astrooalert]

NASA just released insane new image of Mars.

Yes those are real clouds. on Mars.

250 million miles away from us.

Not just any clouds, these are extremely rare Iridescent clouds seen for the first time ever on an alien planet.

[Shining Science @ShiningScience]

Cultivating healthy self-esteem in early childhood can start with a simple nighttime routine. Encouraging toddlers to reflect on their small daily wins helps them focus on their own efforts and builds intrinsic motivation, rather than relying on constant praise.

Child psychologists suggest that this habit strengthens the brain pathways linked to self-worth and emotional resilience. When children regularly recognize their own value, they become better prepared to handle academic challenges and social situations as they grow.

This calm reflection at bedtime also helps the body unwind after a busy day, supporting deeper sleep and a more balanced emotional state the next morning.

Over time, children begin to internalize their achievements, turning everyday moments into lasting confidence. They learn to self-soothe and approach challenges with a steady, positive mindset.

Creating these small, intentional moments each night is a powerful way to support lifelong emotional strength and self-belief.

[The Astronomy Guy @astrooalert]

800 billion stars captured in a single frame.

This is Sombrero Galaxy captured by Hubble.

31 million light-years away from us.

[Night Sky Today @NightSkyToday]

Himalayas as seen from Space 🌍 🛰

[All day Astronomy @forallcurious]

Human brain when reading a book!

[Night Sky Today @NightSkyToday]

🚨: Russian scientists unveil prototype of plasma engine ── potentially cutting the trip to Mars from nine months to just 30 days.

[Physics & Astronomy Zone @zone_astronomy]

Even at the speed of light, the universe is unimaginably vast.

Light travels at an incredible 299,792 kilometers per second, yet reaching our nearest major neighboring galaxy, Andromeda, would take roughly 2.5 million years at the speed of light. 🚀✨

This mind-blowing distance reminds us just how enormous the cosmos truly is. The stars we see, the galaxies beyond our own, and the vast empty space between them exist on a scale almost impossible for the human mind to imagine.

🌠 Space isn’t just big it’s beyond imagination.

What do you think humanity will discover beyond our galaxy? 👇✨

#

[Next Science @NextScience]

🌌 CERN JUST OPENED ANOTHER DOOR TO THE QUANTUM WORLD

CERN scientists are studying a rare type of particle called a tetraquark, made from four quarks bound together. Their latest measurements are helping physicists understand how the strongest force in nature holds these unusual particles together.

The deeper we look inside matter, the stranger the universe becomes—and tetraquarks may reveal secrets hidden inside the building blocks of reality.

Source: CERN. Deciphering the heavyweights of the tetraquark world. CERN.

[Shining Science @ShiningScience]

A groundbreaking study shows that ovaries don’t shut down after menopause, but turn into organs with a new function.

For decades, the medical community viewed postmenopausal ovaries as biologically inert, having completed their reproductive lifespan. However, a new study published in Molecular Human Reproduction challenges this conventional wisdom.

By examining the ovarian tissue of mice at various reproductive stages, researchers from Northwestern University discovered that as egg development and hormone production decline, the ovaries undergo a dramatic molecular transformation.

Rather than quietly shutting down, these organs adapt, developing a distinct 'immune-like' profile characterized by an influx of T cells, macrophages, and active inflammatory signaling pathways.

This discovery suggests that ovaries may continue to exert a powerful, systemic influence on a woman's health long after menopause. While scientists are still determining whether this post-reproductive immune activity is beneficial, harmful, or a mix of both, it raises critical questions about how ovarian aging impacts chronic inflammation across the entire body. Furthermore, early findings from human ovarian tissue hint that these dynamic molecular shifts are not unique to mice. This research fundamentally redefines our understanding of female anatomy, signaling that these vital organs may have a second act focused entirely on systemic health and immune function.

source: Converse, A., Dipali, S. S., Schowe, I. P., Kelly, E. B., Jambunathan, S. S., Ocañas, S. R., Stout, M. B., Pritchard, M. T., & Duncan, F. E. (2026). The post-reproductive ovary shifts from a reproductive to an immune-like organ. Molecular Human Reproduction, 32(2).

[Shining Science @ShiningScience]

The U.S. government has confirmed it’s using a zero-click spyware — it hacks into cell phones without any user interaction.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has officially confirmed its active deployment of 'Graphite,' a highly sophisticated spyware tool capable of hacking mobile devices without any user interaction.

Developed by the Israeli cyber-surveillance firm Paragon Solutions, this 'zero-click' technology allows operators to bypass the end-to-end encryption of secure applications like WhatsApp and Signal.

Once silently installed on a device, the spyware extracts encrypted messages, location data, and other private records directly from the phone itself. Despite a previous pause under federal review, ICE's $2 million contract for the software was quietly reactivated, sparking immense concern among privacy advocates and lawmakers alike.

The disclosure has intensified the national debate over the balance between national security and constitutional rights. While ICE authorities assert that the software is strictly deployed to intercept encrypted communications of fentanyl traffickers and foreign terrorist organizations, civil liberties groups warn of potential overreach. Activists and legal experts caution that without strict federal oversight, zero-click exploits could easily be leveraged to target domestic political dissidents, journalists, and immigrant communities. This ongoing tension highlights a growing, unregulated ecosystem of mercenary surveillance tools operating within the borders of democratic nations.

source: Knight First Amendment Institute. (2026). Knight Institute Urges Congress to Limit ICE's Use of Spyware Technologies as Agency Confirms Expanded Deployment.

[The world in Frames @world_tourists_]

Faroe island 🇮🇸

[Night Sky Today @NightSkyToday]

Orion😍

[Madhu sudhan Reddy Pakala @MSRPakala]

Our Earth Atmosphere

[CityVibesX @earthviewss1]

Rainy day in Faroe Islands 🇫🇴

[Travel Guide @water_diaries]

Stunning Niagara falls, Canada 🇨🇦

[VIEW @viewsoff]

Nevada, 🇺🇸

[DogeDesigner @cb_doge]

"I work almost every waking hour. I don't have social dinners. I literally just will have lunch and dinner during meetings and continue the meeting."

— Elon Musk

[The Astronomy Guy @astrooalert]

This is what nights might look like on the MARS.