Syed 🫣

[aitana🌶️🦇 @ibukizy]

cuando internet era ese rincón de tu casa y ya

[old toons @oldtoons_]

In this era of overstimulation, cartoons with soft palettes, storybook pacing, unhurried voices with deep talk in small words - are needed more than ever.

[Syed 🫣 @bloomsnplums]

@Geo_AW enough glazing lol

[Syed 🫣 @bloomsnplums]

@ounceofmid hahahahahahaha ball
knowledge

[Khurram Aziz @khurram_aziz123]

In case people have forgotten about the thuggery of biggest thugs in sporting history in 2022 WC QF against Ned

[Syed 🫣 @bloomsnplums]

@GovTimWalz how hard is it for him to leave the kids alone? 😭 disgusting p£dfil€ 🤮

[Falcon 💷 @Falcon0nX]

israeli officials the second world peace is achieved

[Red ❤️‍🔥 @imJustRed]

Brazil fans watching Germany score 7-1 in the World Cup again

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

When it gets hot, snails start climbing upward to escape the scorching ground. Once they find a safe, comfortable spot, they enter a state called aestivation, a wonderful word that describes their summer survival strategy.

It’s similar to hibernation, but instead of enduring winter cold, they’re protecting themselves from intense summer heat and dryness.

To do this, they seal the opening of their shell with a membrane of mucus known as an epiphragm. In certain species, such as the Roman snail (Helix pomatia), this barrier is reinforced with calcium for added strength. The seal contains a tiny hole that allows oxygen to pass through while preventing precious moisture from escaping.

The length of aestivation depends heavily on temperature, humidity, and rainfall. In hot, dry conditions, some snails may remain dormant for weeks or even several months until moisture returns. In Mediterranean and warmer climates, this can commonly last through much of the summer.

📷George Konstantinou

[Syed 🫣 @bloomsnplums]

@SuperSaf damn it just kept getting better and better!

[مهدية @synethile]

We are unaware of how profoundly our thoughts mould our reality. In Hadith Qudsi, God highlighted it when He revealed ‘I am as my servant thinks I am.’

[Ishow speed Rwanda @Ozone_LayerK]

Understand distinct between day and night.

[PFCLIP @PFCLIP]

Here is the complete version of the Artemis 1 atmospheric reentry without cuts, recorded directly into the camera's memory

[Marques Brownlee @MKBHD]

Ok last one: the rarest solar eclipse of all time. Only 4 people have seen this with their naked eyes. The sun is fully behind the moon. The only faint light hitting the near side is reflecting off of earth, 250,000 miles away. And the stars and galaxies in the background, sheesh

Nikon Z9
f/2.0
2 second exposure
ISO 1600

@NASA: https://t.co/twBqbUEDs2

[Philosophy Of Physics @PhilosophyOfPhy]

Nothing in space is static.

Solar system moves at 800,000 km/h around the galactic center. The Earth, at 107,000 km/h around the Sun, and the Moon, at 3,700 km/h around the Earth.

[Black Hole @konstructivizm]

A view of Earth at night from space
ISS

[Earth @earthcurated]

A timelapse view of Earth from the ISS

[Black Hole @konstructivizm]

The moons Io and Europa passing by Jupiter, caught by Cassini
NASA

[NASA Solar System @NASASolarSystem]

POV: You're flying by the Moon.

This visualization is designed to show you what exactly the Artemis II astronauts will see outside their window during their lunar flyby.

Here, the seven-hour visualization is compressed into 28 seconds. ⬇ (1/4)

[𝕊𝕠𝕝𝕒 ℂ𝕙𝕒𝕕 🎚️ @sola_chad]

The Orion spacecraft of the Artemis II Mission recorded this video. How can anyone see this and still think God doesn’t exist?