https://t.co/MbbqtXNyZh | The Yamaha RS20MM Matteo Mancuso Signature Revstar is here! 🎸 Built with Yamaha's chambered body, a carbon-reinforced neck with a redesigned heel for effortless upper-fret access, and DiMarzio PAF 36th Anniversary pickups with a Focus switch. #Yamaha
When excess is barely enough. ⚡
The legendary Triple Rectifier is back in its original Standard Dress: black chassis, chrome knobs, and polished aluminum Diamond Plate.
Crushing high-gain tone is back on tap: https://t.co/4VsJHPkrmn
The Invisible Journey You’re Taking Through Space You’re not standing still. Earth is moving around the Sun, while our entire Solar System races around the Milky Way at roughly 220 km/s. And deep at the center of our galaxy is Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole around which our galaxy’s central region revolves.
🚨 ALERT!
A neuroscientist analyzed 100 years of brain research and found NO evidence of where consciousness is located in the brain 🧠
Some scientists believe that consciousness might extend beyond the brain and be linked to the universe…
What if consciousness doesn’t actually come from the brain? Some scientists suggest it may be linked to Quantum Mechanics rather than being fully produced by brain activity.
This theory proposes that awareness could arise from quantum processes happening at a microscopic level inside the brain, challenging the traditional view that the mind is purely biological. If true, it could mean consciousness is a deeper part of the universe itself—not limited by space and time.
While still unproven, this idea could reshape how we understand the mind, reality, and our place in the universe.
🚨 This is what the universe sounds like when light becomes music 🤯
Using data sonification, scientists transformed the Hubble Space Telescope Ultra Deep Field into audio—where every galaxy becomes a note, every flicker of light a cosmic tone.
What you’re hearing isn’t music… it’s billions of galaxies echoing across space and time 🌌
People don't realize how absurd this view actually is.
A camera. On a robot. On Mars.
Built by humans on a planet 140 million miles away, launched on a rocket, landed using a sky crane, and now driving across an alien desert taking pictures so detailed you can count the rocks.
100 years ago, your great-grandparents thought airplanes were a miracle.
You are scrolling past Mars on your phone.