More than ever The Knotted Gun by Carl Fredrik Reuterswärd at the United Nation in NYC

“I am among those who think that science has great beauty.” – Marie Curie

Iconic

There are lights even at the end of the world 😎 #Lighthouse Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse, also known as the Lighthouse at the End of the World, 9 km east of Ushuaia in the Beagle Channel, Argentina

Ushuaia, Argentina If they can stay together peacefully, why can’t we

Think twice when you go to beach Degradation products of commonly used sunscreens threaten coral survival Source: Science

Something is fundamentally wrong 😢😢😢 worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankin…

“The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken places.” - Ernst Hemingway The Key West Lighthouse seen from Hemingway’s home, Florida, USA

Heaven and Earth

An alerce tree, known as the Alerce Milenario or Gran Abuelo (great-grandfather) tree in Alerce Costero National Park, Chile, is estimated >5000 years old, making it the world’s oldest known tree. Source: Science magazine

Venus de Milo at the Louvre about to be evacuated at the beginning of the World War II (1939), photographed by Angèle Dequier.

Making such a beautiful nest requires great skills. How do birds learn nest-building? Genetically? Hope someone knows. #birds

Happy Father's Day! In Caspian terns, male parents are mostly responsible for guiding naïve young during their first long-distance migration. Source: Nature Communication and Science

View from Wall Street and Crypto World

“What we know is a drop, what we don’t know is an ocean.” – Isaac Newton

Nikola Tesla, born on July 10, 1856, in Smiljan, Croatia

Mussels in the genus lampsilis target fish and ‘trick’ them into believing they are coming in for a meal spilling out of a females' shell is flesh shaped & moving like their targets prey, in striking range the mussel fires its larvae into its gills 1/🧵

Out Of Context Football Context: Penaldo is not in the Goat debate.

The exact physiological basis of crown shyness is not certain. The phenomenon has been discussed in scientific literature since the 1920s. A prominent hypothesis is that canopy shyness has to do with mutual light sensing by adjacent plants.