Teruska Vizzard

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

@American1940 It's a vintage leather squeeze purse 👛

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

@AmazingEyes1122 Cotle pin.

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

https://t.co/RDbXGSZt3D

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

Youth down in UK WTF?

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

@YouTube youtube homepage is down in the UK!

[All day Astronomy @forallcurious]

🚨: Astronomers have traced the path of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. It's been travelling through the Milky Way for the past 12 billion years.

3I/ATLAS is the third confirmed interstellar comet to pass through our Solar System, following 1I/‘Oumuamua and 2I/Borisov. Unlike its predecessors, 3I/ATLAS approached from the southern celestial hemisphere, arriving from the direction of the Milky Way’s Galactic Center—a surprising find, since most interstellar objects were expected to come from the solar apex, the direction our Sun moves relative to local stars.

This icy visitor was first observed in July 2025, as astronomers tracked its hyperbolic trajectory and exceptional speed (58 km/s far faster than solar escape velocity) using ground-based telescopes and space observatories.

Scientific instruments, including the Hubble Space Telescope, James Webb Space Telescope, and the Very Large Telescope, confirmed its interstellar origin by measuring its distinctive orbital parameters and motion. Notably, 3I/ATLAS did not interact closely with any Solar System planet, ruling out a local origin.

What makes 3I/ATLAS truly remarkable is its potential age—estimated to be around 12 billion years—older than the Solar System itself. Its path and composition suggest it hails from the thick disk population of our galaxy: ancient, metal-poor regions far beyond the Sun’s birthplace. These findings challenge existing theories about the prevalence and detectability of interstellar objects.

With 3I/ATLAS, scientists now glimpse the diversity of cosmic wanderers—and the mysteries they carry. Coming discoveries may reveal not only their origins, but also offer fresh clues to the birth and evolution of solar systems throughout the Milky Way.

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

https://t.co/N7y7963vVj

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

The Secrets of Nottingham Arboretum: Bell Theft, Banned Squirrels & Hidd... https://t.co/CUjewNUTx1 via @YouTube

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

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[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

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[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

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[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

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[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

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[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

😱 Attacked by a Swan?! | Wild Encounter at Gedling Country Park Lake https://t.co/d7B68bc7Gh via @YouTube

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

@MrBeast My channel is has a lot less subscribers than the legend Mr Beast!! https://t.co/IB87A1TLPr

[Teruska Vizzard @TeruskaV]

“Walk to Foxwood: Hidden Roman Fort in Nottingham Countryside” https://t.co/nUgPRbe10l via @YouTube

[Sky News @SkyNews]

BREAKING: A red alert warning of "extreme danger" because of torrential rain has been issued for Barcelona

https://t.co/Jaz3fPOl8z

[. @jdpoc]

So it turns out that Space Karen's 'impressive' new Tesla Optimus robots ... were just remotely controlled by humans.

https://t.co/s16FyO8kcN

[Ren Jaecks @Rjaecker]

I don't know why people are calling this video out as proof that Elon is grifting/misleading about Optimus's autonomous capabilities. Everyone knows that many of the Optimus bots were remotely controlled by humans. What's impressive is the dexterity of the arms/hands and the balancing of the bot while the operator does whatever. No, the human operators cannot balance the robot on their own, and can't walk on their own. It's AI. This is insane progress on Optimus, they have mobility down.

This is not a "gotcha". Tesla was trying show us the future, to imagine. It was a 10/10 event imo (no pun intended haha).

[𝙺𝚒𝚖𝚋𝚊𝚕 𝙼𝚞𝚜𝚔 🤠 @kimbal]

Booster starts in top right corner. Watch to the end. Sound on