Prediction completed successfully, lmao '-' future prediction done
Back in 1975 'The muppet Show predicted what most women would look like in 2024 #TheMuppetShow Read More...
This is Yuki.
He was rescued from being euthanized after her owner dropped him off at a shelter for getting too big. DNA results show that he is 87.5% Gray Wolf, 8.6% Siberian husky, and 3.9% German shepherd
#wtf #insane
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The Swedish warship Vasa. It sank in 1628 less than a mile into its maiden voyage and was recovered from the sea floor after 333 years, almost completely intact
Now housed at the Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden. It’s now one of Sweden's most popular tourist attractions and has been seen by over 35 million visitors since 1961. Read More...
In the remote desert of Libya’s Tadrart Acacus lies a geological enigma known as the "Valley of the Planets."
Among its most striking features are the peculiar disc-like boulders scattered across the landscape, resembling ancient relics from another world. These smooth, flat rock formations stand out against the more irregular shapes typically seen in desert environments, sparking intrigue among geologists and explorers alike.
While it’s generally believed that these boulders were shaped by wind and sand erosion over millions of years, their uniformity and disc-like appearance remain a mystery. How did natural forces create such perfectly rounded shapes? Some suggest the boulders are remnants of a much older geological structure, slowly worn down by time. Others theorize that unique wind patterns or underground forces may have played a role.
Yet, much remains unknown. The valley's remote location and Libya's political challenges have limited scientific exploration, leaving many questions unanswered. How old are these formations? What specific conditions led to their unusual shapes? Until more research is conducted, the Valley of the Planets will continue to perplex and captivate.
#ValleyOfThePlanets #GeologicalMystery #DesertBoulders #WindErosion #LibyaExploration
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NASA’s Voyager 2 snapped this picture of a crescent Neptune on 31 August 1989 during the spacecraft’s flyby of the planet.
Voyager 2 is the only mission to have visited Uranus or Neptune, the two ice giant planets of our solar system.
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Kevin M. Gill
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