SpeedrunnerG55

silly unicorn. :p

[Cosmos Archive @cosmosarcive]

Some of the most powerful ideas in physics can be written in a single line.

- Lorentz's Law
- Bernoulli's Law
- Brewster's Law
- Bragg's Law

Four equations that help explain electricity, fluids, light, and the atomic structure of matter.

[ScieVision @scievision369]

Navier-Stokes equations ✍️

This are the fundamental rules that explain how liquids and gases move in the real world. They function like Newton's laws of motion but specifically for fluids. These equations describe how a small piece of fluid speeds up or slows down based on four main factors: its own momentum (how it's already moving), pressure pushing it from high to low areas, internal stickiness called viscosity that creates friction between layers of fluid, and outside forces like gravity. These equations help us understand everything from water flowing through pipes and air moving over airplane wings to weather patterns and blood circulating in our bodies. They are very useful but also quite complex. Fluids can flow smoothly or become chaotic, which is why scientists often need supercomputers to solve them for real-life problems.

[Mathematica @mathemetica]

The inverse square law governs how intensity or force spreads from a point source: it falls off as 1/r².

Radiation, sound, illumination, electrostatic forces & gravity all follow it; doubling distance quarters the strength, tripling it reduces to 1/9.

Classic examples in one diagram.

[Mathematica @mathemetica]

Distance metrics help quantify how similar or different data points or sets are. This image shows visual examples of nine popular ones used across data science and machine learning.

It covers Euclidean, cosine, Hamming, Manhattan, Minkowski, Chebyshev, Jaccard, Haversine, and Sørensen-Dice, each with a simple diagram of how the calculation works.

These metrics sit at the core of clustering algorithms, nearest-neighbor methods, recommendation systems, natural language processing tasks, and geospatial analysis.

[NEXTA @nexta_tv]

Terrifying footage of a nighttime Russian attack on Kyiv.

[Pieter Ibelings @ibelings]

At last… something worthy of my Illudium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator

[American Space Enthusiast 🇺🇸 @USAspaceenjoyer]

Already know the one for 2026 is going to be peak

[OSINTdefender @sentdefender]

Daylight reveals the extent of damage caused to Launch Complex 36 (LC-36) and the surrounding area of Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, following last night’s massive explosion of Blue Origin’s New Glenn during a Static Fire Test. Significant fire damage to the launch pad, tower, and other infrastructure can be seen - which will undoubtably require months of repairs - while debris from New Glenn lay scattered around LC-36.

Photo credit: @asherbphotos @tweetsiphotos @LaunchHeavenX

[Hoenecke @ahoenecke]

Missing tower in purple, missing transporter erector in blue.

[Wonder of Science @wonderofscience]

Riding a space shuttle's solid rocket booster to space. Sound on 🔊

[arti @artifyber]

DAY 882 - Swing

[Sk Akram @akramcodez]

the perfect smartphone for Linux obsessed nerds

[OV-101 (Enterprise) @OV__101]

Oh boy I can’t wait for blue moon this year!

New Glenn on a random Thursday:

[bobatesomemayo @bobatesomemayo]

state of the U.S. space program

[Circuits 24x7 @circuits24x7]

To reveal the text on a semiconductor's package, put a piece of Scotch Magic Tape on it!

[İnsansız Araç Havası @insansiz_arac_]

Oha 800km nedir lan? Yakında kıtalar arası fpv dron saldırıları da yapılır 😄

[OSINTdefender @sentdefender]

Insane footage filmed from a nearby restaurant shows tonight’s explosion of Blue Origin’s New Glenn at Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 36 (LC-36).

[𝗦𝗥_𝗣𝗹𝗮𝗻𝗲𝘀𝗽𝗼𝘁𝘁𝗲𝗿 @SR_Planespotter]

My whole timeline is just this

[Eric Thiel @Space_Strategy]

Trying to play it cool with friends while knowing the entire Moon Base and Artemis III timeline probably slipped by a year.

[SpaceBasedTails @TailsOrangeFox]

Pattern recognition test