Everyday i try to read for pleasure. There is no need for me to read an epic piece of literature or to set a standard for what i read or how much but just the act of reading for the pleasure of engaging and learning is something that i have always enjoyed. Reading can beContinue reading “My first daily prompt”
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Oldest evidence of a moving tectonic plate found in Australia
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2020/04/oldest-direct-evidence-plate-tectonics-found-australia/ Once again Western Australia proves not only how old a place it really is, but it also shows that old dogs still have tricks to impress the science community.
A solid article on the change take place within states and their relationship on the international stage.
Now that’s a break away gully that would be hard to backfill.
Mars has the longest valley. If you thought the Grand Canyon was big, that's nothing compared to Valles Marineris. At 2,500 miles (4,000 km) long, this immense system of Martian canyons is more than 10 times as long as the Grand Canyon on Earth. pic.twitter.com/7xAVnYX3NT — Space Explorer Mike 🇺🇦 (@MichaelGalanin) April 1, 2020
If you really want to understand how complicated evolution can be, then read this article.
Four species of Homo you've never heard of [actually, if you're my follower, you have probably heard about those four…] https://t.co/Vs8qPHK5Qd — Roberto Sáez (@robertosaezm) March 31, 2020
I have always found Twitter to be a treasure trove of information, and this South Australian mystery with Persian poetry connections is no different.
On December 1, 1948, authorities were called to Somerton beach in Adelaide, South Australia. A dead body had been found. https://t.co/9AYzUDvf1y — Ancient Origins (@ancientorigins) March 25, 2020
A fascinating article on how little we remember or know of our past.
In 536 AD, the sun's rays grew dim, the planet cooled, crops failed and widespread disease and death reigned. It was a catastrophe of unparalleled proportions. So why is this such a little-known event in history? https://t.co/ngvGXrN02u — Ancient Origins (@ancientorigins) March 11, 2020
That is one big piece of rocket.
Look how big that fairing is 😳 I told you there were some big things in @blueorigin’s factory 🤯 https://t.co/7pDG1zs2Xy — Everyday Astronaut (@Erdayastronaut) March 3, 2020
This is the best visualization of why leap years exist, that i have seen.
Why Does The Leap Year Exists?Video beautifully explains why the leap year exists! Credit: @physicsJ pic.twitter.com/bFcudPqns5 — Space Explorer Mike 🇺🇦 (@MichaelGalanin) February 29, 2020
My Axial Hub 