Brock W. Mitchell

[Freedom 250 @Freedom250]

The Great American State Fair begins with President Donald J. Trump. 🇺🇸

Join us June 24 at 7 PM ET on the National Mall as President Trump officially kicks off a summer-long celebration of America's 250th Birthday with the America Is Back Kick-Off Celebration.

Military flyovers. America's premier military bands. Lee Greenwood. Christopher Macchio. A patriotic tribute to 250 years of American Independence.

[FADE @FadeAwayMedia]

BIG POPPA PUMP SON

BROCK STEINER JUST TOOK OF COLDEST PHOTOS OF ALL TIME.

WITH THE BIG GOLD WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[Real America's Voice (RAV) @RealAmVoice]

CALIFORNIA ELECTION CHAOS: "UNNECESSARY DRAMA"

"It seems like every single time we begin to get momentum out here in California, shenanigans began to get thrown at us." @JeffDornik also bring up how CA is unsure if their votes "really count".

[Gunther Eagleman™ @GuntherEagleman]

The UK hates free speech and loves third world immigrants.

The UK protects them at all costs.

[Andrew Tate @Cobratate]

GM

[Hunter Eagleman™ @Hunter_Eagleman]

FACTS: Elon Musk never stole a dime from hard working Americans!

Cant say the same for 99% of our scandlous Politicians!

[Baseball’s Greatest Moments @BBGreatMoments]

Carlos Santana being mocked is pure comedy 😂

[Daily Harry Potter @TheDailyHPotter]

Steven Spielberg revealed that he was responsible for casting 3 iconic actors in the first Harry Potter film:

· Richard Harris as Albus Dumbledore
· Robbie Coltrane as Rubeus Hagrid
· Maggie Smith as Minerva McGonagall

He was originally attached to direct the first film but left the project for personal reasons

[DogeDesigner @cb_doge]

NEWS: Starlink continues to expand across the global travel industry.

Luxury cruise operator Unforgettable Croatia has rolled out Starlink across its entire fleet after a trial on one ship received positive feedback from passengers.

[Barstool Sports @barstoolsports]

What's the average Rotten Tomatoes Critics Score of the two 'National Treasure' movies?

[House Republicans @HouseGOP]

Praying for the crew, the families, and the first responders at Edwards Air Force Base. God bless our service members.

[NEWSMAX @NEWSMAX]

Sen. Ted Cruz has endorsed South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson in the state's closely watched Republican gubernatorial runoff, adding another high-profile national endorsement to a race that has become one of the most competitive statewide contests in the country. https://t.co/g5Ma5IdP5i

[Joe Rogan Podcast News @joeroganhq]

Nick Shirley: "Thank you, Elon Musk. Because what he's done has helped shape society in many ways. The election, so we can all speak freely in the US. You're seeing the ripple effect."

[Jack @jackunheard]

BREAKING: Gavin Newsom claims the Trump DOJ is going after him, with agents knocking on doors and seeking records.

[The Western Journal @WesternJournalX]

American singer Oliver Tree reportedly died with several others following a crash Sunday in which two helicopters collided over Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro’s Military Fire Department said one of the copters slammed into a car dealership after the… https://t.co/HMroaeHeip

[Cloud @Cloud1a7]

Robert De Niro is whiney crybaby 👶😭

These never get old. 😂 cry harder.

[Baseball’s Greatest Moments @BBGreatMoments]

That time Javy Baez went to Starbucks in his full Cubs uniform before the game in 2019 🤣

[Astronomy Vibes @AstronomyVibes]

🌟 Astronomers have witnessed a supernova that exposes the raw, hidden core of a dying star—something never seen before.

In a remarkable discovery, scientists studying SN 2021yfj have identified a new class of supernova, dubbed Type Ien, that lays bare the innermost regions of a massive star. Unlike typical supernovae, where outer shells of hydrogen and helium dominate, this explosion was rich in silicon, sulfur, and argon—material usually locked away deep inside stellar giants.

The progenitor star, located in a star-forming region 2.2 billion light-years from Earth, somehow shed all of its outer layers before exploding. This unprecedented stripping exposed its silicon- and sulfur-rich core, offering the first direct observational evidence of the “onion-like” internal structure that astrophysicists had long theorized but never glimpsed so deeply before.

Discovery came through the Zwicky Transient Facility (ZTF), which scans wide regions of the sky for brief, energetic phenomena. As scientists rushed to secure a spectrum, challenging weather nearly foiled their efforts—until observatories at W.M. Keck in Hawai‘i captured the critical data, revealing the star’s unusual fingerprint.

SN 2021yfj’s unique chemical makeup and violence suggest it might have lost mass via extraordinarily powerful episodes—possibly from interactions with a companion star or rare internal eruptions. The scale and nature of these processes challenge classical models of how massive stars live and die.

This cosmic oddity opens new questions about stellar evolution and explosion mechanisms. As only one such supernova has been observed so far, astronomers are eager to find more and unravel the secrets inside dying stars.

📄 RESEARCH PAPER

📌 Steve Schulze et al, "Extremely stripped supernova reveals a silicon and sulfur formation site", Nature (2025)

[Night Sky Now @NightSkyNow]

Earth’s precise planetary tilt may be the reason it can host life.

Planets don’t just spin — they lean. This tilt, or “axial tilt,” dramatically shapes a planet’s climate, weather patterns, and seasonal behavior.

Earth’s 23.26° tilt is the reason we experience seasons. But other planets take it to extremes: Uranus is tilted nearly 98°, rotating almost entirely on its side, leading to seasons that last decades. Venus spins in the opposite direction with a tilt of 177.3°, resulting in a day that’s longer than its year. Meanwhile, Mercury’s nearly upright posture means it barely experiences any seasonal variation.

These cosmic inclinations aren’t just quirks — they’re climate-defining forces. A planet’s tilt determines how sunlight hits its surface, driving winds, storms, and the potential for habitability. Scientists also use tilt as a clue when studying exoplanets, helping them assess if distant worlds could support life. The more we understand axial tilt, the better we grasp the delicate balance that makes Earth — and perhaps other planets — livable.

Source: Laskar, J., & Robutel, P. (1993). The chaotic obliquity of the planets. Nature, 361(6413), 608–612.

[NEW YORK KNICKS @nyknicks]

everyone needs a phone refresh, asap 📱