Tags:
- energy, europe, france, nuclear, power
Those parachutes in the picture span a diameter of 35 metres. I’m not a parachute expert but it sounds kind of massive, no?
Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson is a smart man and makes a lot of sense here, but he never really answered the question from the beginning of the video, did he?
A fascinating photo gallery from Discover Blogs on some bizarre new finds from the ocean. These discoveries are merely previews from a full report that the Census of Marine Life will release in October this year.
After a farming accident, this British cat has two artificial legs to help him preserve his nine lives (or however many he has left). Apparently a lot of technology went into the custom-built prosthetic legs to help get Oscar back on his feet, including painting the brown implants black to match his fur.
PS: Time to change the T-shirt, y’all!
That is exactly what you eat when you eat a zucchini, my friends. While we know it as a vegetable, scientifically the zucchini is considered ‘an immature fruit, being the swollen ovary of the female zucchini flower’.
Bon appétit!
Two days to go before the end of 2009 and now I discover that it was the international year of astronomy. Bloody hell.
Anyway, these beautiful posters were exquisitely crafted for the fun of it by Simon Page and eventually adopted by International Astronomical Union and UNESCO for their promotional work.
The rehabilitation of the beleaguered Large Hadron Collider was on hold tonight after the failure of one of its powerful cooling units caused by an errant chunk of baguette.
›› Yet another anti-miracle for the LHC
Beautiful water-colour effect (and nice music) for this Shell spot (and another one) produced by Stardust. (You can see Stardust’s showreel here — seems they also did the spot for the Nokia L’Amour campaign.)
Beep. 35 queries. 1.548 seconds.