safa

[safa @safacles]

Dear Gemini https://t.co/NUYjIER38i

[Stanford Tree 🌲 @DaStanfordTree]

RAAAAAAAAAA DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWN I LOVE COLLEGE FOOTBALL

[JDG @jdgordonbooks]

@USATODAY Having my joke featured on the show. Still waiting for my royalties!

[Mateo @mateocaff]

@xai @SpaceX @elonmusk @Tesla I would love to join the mission in understanding the universe and how the universe works as a system.

If someone sees my post, DM me and I will share my resume. Thank you for your attention.

[Physics & Astronomy Zone @zone_astronomy]

Since 1988, astronomers have detected a repeating radio signal coming from around 15000 light years away, pulsing every 22 minutes with quiet precision. It is not loud or dramatic, but it is consistent, like a distant heartbeat echoing through space. The signal does not match the usual patterns scientists expect, which makes it harder to place and even harder to explain.

There is a quiet unease in that repetition. Most cosmic signals come and go, bursts of energy fading into silence. But this one returns again and again, holding its place in time as if it follows a rule we have not yet understood. It feels less like noise and more like a pattern waiting to be recognized.

Researchers believe it could be linked to unusual neutron stars or rare magnetic objects that behave in ways still being studied. Some of these objects can release energy in long intervals, unlike the faster pulses seen before. It suggests that space may still hold forms of activity we have only just begun to notice.

Looking out toward something so distant, the scale becomes difficult to grasp. That signal began its journey thousands of years ago, long before modern history, and only now reaches us as a faint trace of something ongoing.

And as it continues to repeat, unchanged and patient, it leaves behind a quiet question about whether we are listening to a natural mystery, or something we have yet to truly understand.

#DeepUniverse #space #science #mystery #fblifestyle

[Give A Shit About Nature @giveashitnature]

Spraying just one dandelion with roundup will kill 100+ pollinators.

The flower won't die right away and will be visited by dozens of bees and butterflies, poisoning them as well.

NEVER spray spring dandelions. Ever.

[MENA Visuals @menavisualss]

🇮🇷 The beautiful melodies of handpan artist Erfan Farahdoost in northern Iran, February 13, 2026.

[Sandra K Eckersley @SandraEckersley]

The wall of red dust that just engulfed Exmouth and the surrounding region. #auspol

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

China has officially opened the world's tallest bridge in Guizhou province, cutting travel time from 2 hours to just 2 minutes.

[Moeed Pirzada @MoeedNj]

Iran….Feel it

[Superhova @TommysTrippin]

"Well- THAT deserves a hair flip from the 9th dimension." #Midjourney

[King Arthur Fan @brandilwells]

Nos Confunden’s Terra Infinita map is the most accurate map of our realm…178+ worlds under one dome.

[AlphaFox @alphafox]

Santa explains the reality of Christmas as an adult living in a van, down by the rive: 🎄😭

[Brian Allen @allenanalysis]

I may lose a lot of democrats for saying this but I'm honestly so fed up.

I'm beginning to lose hope in the democratic party.

What happened with Biden—pushing him out and installing Kamala without a single vote was short-sighted and downright tyrannical (I’m as black as they come, this isn't about race).

What they did to the border will forever be a stain on the Democratic Party and if you can't retrospectively agree that open borders are never a good thing. Then you've been brainwashed.

I'll never be conservative because it's just one BIG SHILL for Israel—look at Trump if you're having a hard time grasping this.

I feel politically homeless; where are the candidates that want to see America win?

Where are the candidates who want to invest in America?

Where are the candidates who want an end to endless wars that send our citizens to bleed for other nations and empty our coffers?

Where are the candidates who want to root out corruption and return normalcy and decency to our institutions?

Where are the candidates who want to root out waste and fraud in our institutions and end insider trading?

Where are the candidates who want to invest in our students and nurture our future?

Where are the candidates who want us to focus our attention on innovation and nation-building here at home?

Where are the candidates who LOVE America and what it stands for? 🇺🇸🦅

[Mufti Menk @muftimenk]

FRAUD ALERT
There is an increase in AI generated content online using my face, voice and name addressing political and sectarian issues that I do not discuss. Beware this is NOT me. I cannot guarantee any content that is not on my verified social media accounts and I cannot be held accountable for such fraud. Please be alert, attentive and report all such content as impersonation!

[Jay Anderson @TheProjectUnity]

Brazilian man wanted to blend into an Arab company interview.

The response from everyone is perfect.

[safa @safacles]

Peace in the Middle East | #poem #poetry | https://t.co/ai9znPXoia

[Mohit Panchal @itsbookgains]

Difficult books demand patience because they ask the reader to slow down and think carefully about each idea. In a world filled with quick information and constant distraction, the act of reading slowly becomes a form of intellectual discipline. The reader who struggles through complex ideas gradually develops a stronger mind. Understanding does not appear instantly, but grows through repeated effort and reflection. Just as physical exercise strengthens the body, intellectual effort strengthens the mind. The reader who learns to endure the temporary confusion of difficult books eventually discovers insights that remain hidden from those who only seek easy reading.

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

We are overstimulated and we don't even notice. Netflix while eating. Reels in the bathroom. Music while cooking. Podcasts on walks. We consume by default, not by intention. You keep filling every gap, then wonder why you feel foggy and unmotivated. Boredom and silence are the real growth drivers. They give you space to think and create. That's when solutions show up for problems that have been stuck for months. Leave some room.

[World of Engineering @engineers_feed]

The length of your DNA can stretch from the sun to Pluto and back 17 times. The human body contains about 37 trillion cells with 23 DNA molecules encased within each of them. So if you were to uncoil all of the human cells and lay them out end-to-end, a row would reach up to 34 billion miles.