正向: indoor portrait, vertical, a young East Asian woman standing against large grey stone-look bathroom tiles, looking up and to her left, long straight black hair, fair skin, glossy pink lips, light makeup, topless, covering her breasts with her left hand, right arm hanging at her side, long bright pink nails with small nail art, wearing black thong panties with a wide black waistband printed with white text "VICTORIA'S SECRET", slim waist, large breasts, warm indoor lighting, soft shadows on the wall, photorealistic, smartphone photo。 负向: child, teen, underage, extra fingers, deformed hands, extra limbs, watermark, text overlay, logo on wall, clothes covering chest, outdoor, beach, harsh sunlight 。
On Sep 2, NASA reported a 10-sided atmospheric wave around Saturn's south pole, confirmed by Hubble. It spans several layers within a jet stream and appears to be evolving, unlike the long-lived northern hexagon. https://t.co/Poa4hdVmmz
Austria’s largest glacier is hanging on through a single narrow icefall. NASA’s Landsat comparison shows Pasterze’s last upper-to-lower ice link shrank from nearly 900 m wide in 1998 to 120 m in 2025. Once it breaks, the lower glacier will lose its main ice supply.
Snow nearly reached the Pacific across one of Earth’s driest deserts. NASA satellite images show August storms blanketing the Atacama after a huge cutoff-low system pulled in coastal moisture. In Taltal, three days of rain totaled about 10× the annual average.
MIT’s new “bifur-circuits” are 3D-printed blocks that keep electrical connections working while they’re bent, twisted, stretched, or compressed. Add one more block and the number of stable shapes grows fast. In tests, the circuits kept working after 10,000 compression cycles.
Your cells keep tiny “iron lockers.” MIT researchers found that polyamines bind reactive iron and hold it in a safer state; when polyamine levels dropped, reactive iron rose. A molecule best known for helping RNA may also be a hidden defense against iron overload.
Our solar system has its own protective bubble: the heliosphere. NASA-backed modeling suggests dense interstellar clouds may have squeezed it inside Earth’s orbit several times, exposing our atmosphere to a very different space environment—and possibly nudging ancient climate.