Your Name Never Looked So Beautiful
Foxfirefey shared the incredibly wonderful “Your Name In Landsat”. The site allows you type in a word and each letter will use a Landsat image from Earth! You can even save the word as a collage, check it out!
Foxfirefey shared the incredibly wonderful “Your Name In Landsat”. The site allows you type in a word and each letter will use a Landsat image from Earth! You can even save the word as a collage, check it out!
Colorized transmission electron micrograph showing particles of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus that emerged in 2012. Credit: NIAID
We’re often encouraged to look up, but there’s plenty of interesting stuff down below. So, mittens goes deep in a post about the microbes that live beneath Earth’s surface and how they may affect the planet.
When you're parked about a million miles from Earth, just observing the planet, there's not a lot going on. But as pointed out in a post by Tell Me No Lies, sometimes you do get Mooned.
NASA photo of Jupiter moons
doctornemo boldly goes where ... well, it turns out almost everyone has gone before, with an impressive roundup of current space busyness and business in orbit, moon news, ambling among the astroids, snack time with a black hole, and what's stirring re Mars and Jupiter. 🌏🚀🌝🛰💫
the shallow breath of summer by Mitchell Haindfield (cc by)
Tehhund is seeking websites or accounts that document the changing seasons, such as "what annual things are happening in the natural world daily / weekly / monthly ... like different animals starting migration, different flowers blooming, etc." and, relatedly, dusty potato asks for books, apps, or curriculums to "guide me through nature."
The Tapestry of the Search for Terrestrial Intelligence at the Science Gallery Dublin
If an alien civilization picked up one of the Voyager probes a million years from now, what would they make of the information on the record? They probably wouldn’t think they way we do.
The Tapestry of the Search for Terrestrial Intelligence: MetaFilter's own moonmilk took a copy of a copy of the audio data on Voyager's Golden Record, and turned it into a 40-meter-long tapestry of human images-as-sound. (w/bonus Peter the Morkie!)
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