Sperm Can Get Lost in Space! Scientists ran clever experiments in simulated zero-gravity conditions, mixing sperm and eggs from humans and various animals. The results were crystal clear: in microgravity, sperm seriously struggle to find their target.They succeed at least 30% less often than on https://t.co/exxSusums3 turns out sperm don’t just swim blindly — they rely on a whole toolkit of chemical, thermal, and physical cues to navigate. Gravity is one of those hidden guides. Remove it, and the little swimmers get disoriented, veering off course like lost tourists in a cosmic mall.Even if fertilization does happen, the story isn’t over. Early embryo development actually looks promising in zero-g — sometimes even a bit faster. But over time, the embryos start lagging behind their Earth-grown counterparts. The absence of gravity seems to throw off critical developmental processes.Bottom line: If you’re dreaming of making space babies, you might want to hit pause on that plan. For now, the safest (and most reliable) place to conceive is right here under good old Earth gravity — the same force that’s kept life humming along for billions of years. Space is already hard enough. Let’s not make reproduction harder than it needs to be.
@WolfofX Most bottles and cans are recycled when you as customer use a deposit machine. As said 2 nok for small bottles and cans, 3 NOK for big bottles. There is very little garbage of cans and bottles in Norway
@Globe32048 It’s snow and winter in the photo. Definitely not midnight sun then, only in the summer months ( or weeks) when it is green. Here it is a low winter sun.
@mehrab1278 Much more attractive. Don’t understand the desire for all the big tattoos. Some small with special meaning for yourself is a different thing.
Not sure If everybody think what they Will look like in 30-40 years from now.