Nexus Cabler
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This is an image of GPS tracking of multiple wolves in six different packs around Voyageurs National Park, Minnesota, which shows the evidence of how territorial the wolves are.
Wow, That's Interesting
- Thread starter Nexus Cabler
- Start date
This is an image of GPS tracking of multiple wolves in six different packs around Voyageurs National Park, Minnesota, which shows the evidence of how territorial the wolves are.
My tax dollars hard at work.
Yakamaru
Woof? Woof
Yup.My tax dollars hard at work.
Nexus Cabler
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Casey Fluffbat
E. Fuscus from the discount section
I remember posting this one to the forums before, a long time ago. This is a picture I took December of 2017:
This is a horseshoe vortex, otherwise known as a moustache cloud. Updraft of a forming cumulus hit just right by low-level wind shear, enough to cause it to roll and form a bent shaped vortex, which lives until it's stretched apart by the rising thermal beneath it. These rarely occur, and are so short lived that spotting one on a favorable day is a fleeting chance at best.
This is a horseshoe vortex, otherwise known as a moustache cloud. Updraft of a forming cumulus hit just right by low-level wind shear, enough to cause it to roll and form a bent shaped vortex, which lives until it's stretched apart by the rising thermal beneath it. These rarely occur, and are so short lived that spotting one on a favorable day is a fleeting chance at best.
D
Deleted member 127940
Guest
Found a video showcasing a cat doing cat things from a first-person perspective.
I always knew cats were fast and agile, but to see this type of movement from their POV is an entirely new experience.
Kumali
Lupine-American
Just occurred to me: we should start a band called Black Leopard, and then another one called Def Sabbath, and just totally confuse everybody.
Fallowfox
Are we moomin, or are we dancer?
I will obtain and find more efficient ways of wasting your tax dollars.My tax dollars hard at work.
Nexus Cabler
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Photograph showing the amount of road space 69 people take up on a bus, using bikes, or driving cars.
This photograph captures the shockwave caused from explosions.
This is a spring that moves through a living tree.
Nexus Cabler
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There is a golf course in Australia that has sharks living in its waters. Bull sharks are capable of swimming in freshwater in addition to salt, allowing them to move up streams from the ocean.
A museum in Japan features this hyper realistic landscape of ocean waves.
Ever seen crystal clear lemon meringue pie? You have now
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Frank Gulotta
Send us your floppy
The regular web looks to be made by the average orb-weaving spider, but some species such as daddy long legs appear to be NORMALLY high on caffeine.
We know the pyramids are big, but this image really makes it clear.
SirRob
Well-Known Member
Yes, I have! Popular on the Tik Tok or something. I follow a YouTube channel called Emmymade and she does lots of trendy stuff like this with a "home cook" approach. I've also seen her do clear tomato soup and a clear "raindrop" cake.
Ever seen crystal clear lemon meringue pie? You have now
Nexus Cabler
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A quote from Nikola Tesla imagining the modern phone.
Arizona firefighters putting out a fire in Mexico.
In the 1880s, the Harvard Observatory director was frustrated with his staff, and would say "My Scottish maid could do better!" So, he hired his Scottish maid. Williamina Fleming ran a team for decades, discovering many stars, white dwarfs, and the Horsehead Nebula.
Arizona firefighters putting out a fire in Mexico.
In the 1880s, the Harvard Observatory director was frustrated with his staff, and would say "My Scottish maid could do better!" So, he hired his Scottish maid. Williamina Fleming ran a team for decades, discovering many stars, white dwarfs, and the Horsehead Nebula.
Nexus Cabler
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This is sand under a microscope.
2000-year-old tree in South Africa called the Tree of Life. The Boabab tree. Some hollowed out trunks have been used to shelter up to 40 people. It can hold over 4,000 liters of water, and the fibers from the bark can be used to make rope and cloth. The leaves are also eaten as they help boost the immune system.
2000-year-old tree in South Africa called the Tree of Life. The Boabab tree. Some hollowed out trunks have been used to shelter up to 40 people. It can hold over 4,000 liters of water, and the fibers from the bark can be used to make rope and cloth. The leaves are also eaten as they help boost the immune system.
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Nexus Cabler
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Istanbul Library
Veszelyite rock
Eshima Phashi bridge, Japan
SirRob
Well-Known Member
I feel like whoever took that picture took all the “cool” bits from the sand and grouped them together, possibly from different sources. Sand is of course mostly rocks.This is sand under a microscope.
Nexus Cabler
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I agree. The picture had selected examples. Perhaps to show the variety of components in sand.
Nexus Cabler
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In 1663, the partial fossilised skeleton of a woolly rhinoceros was discovered. This is the “Magdeburg Unicorn”, one of the oddest fossil reconstructions in history.
A violin boat in Venice.
Nexus Cabler
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This here is the longest straight-ish line you can walk without touching the water.
Nexus Cabler
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Micro bio culture from the handprint of a child after playing outside.
Leaving a square of natural plants in a yard helps promote fertilization of surrounding soil and insects such as bees
RMS Queen Elizabeth Ship returning 15,000 soldiers to New York at the end of World War 2, 1945.
That's like my whole yard.
Leaving a square of natural plants in a yard helps promote fertilization of surrounding soil and insects such as bees
Nexus Cabler
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I find it inspiring that you take such enthusiasm in lawn health ❤
Nexus Cabler
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Here is Joseph Decreux in a collection of self-portraits, a man ahead of his time.
A Native American fire opal knife.