Day 249 loading. Happy Sunday to those who celebrate. We keep working every single day 😎 Live in 5

Under a R.O.K👁️

Once in a blue moon. 🌕

JWST new image shows the heart of galaxy M77 A spiral galaxy shown in mid-infrared light. The image is dominated by an extremely bright glow from the galaxy’s nucleus. Six large and two smaller rays of light emit from the centre, which are diffraction spikes created by the telescope’s optics. The galaxy’s spiral arms are visible by two lines of glowing orange bubbles which whirl out into the disc. Swirling blue clouds of dust make up the rest of the galaxy. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, A. Leroy

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If you had 0.5E to spend on NFTs right now How would your bag look like?

Archaeologists working at Loch Bhorgastail on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland have uncovered an ancient man-made island, known as a crannog, that is far older than expected. Rather than dating to the Iron Age, as previously believed for structures like this, the site appears to be over 5,000 years old and belongs to the Neolithic period. It was built gradually over time using layers of timber, brushwood, and stone, showing clear evidence of long-term communal effort. Finds such as a stone causeway and a large collection of pottery fragments, some containing traces of ancient food, suggest the site was a focal point for gatherings. People may have met there for shared meals, ceremonies, or other social activities, which challenges earlier ideas about how organised prehistoric communities in Britain were. The discovery was made possible through modern underwater archaeology techniques. The shallow edges of lochs are difficult to study because they are too deep for land-based surveys but too shallow for traditional sonar methods. By combining underwater photography from divers with aerial drone imaging, researchers were able to create detailed 3D models that connect what lies beneath the water with the surrounding landscape. This approach is now revealing a much richer prehistoric landscape than previously known and could lead to the discovery of many more hidden Neolithic sites across Scotland.

Rare Crystal with Potential Fuel Found on the Moon Scientists have discovered a crystal containing helium-3 on the Moon. This rare isotope could be the basis for pure nuclear fusion. The sample was returned to Earth during a 2020 Chinese mission that collected 1.7 kg of lunar soil. The mineral formed 1.2 billion years ago during volcanic activity. Its structure helped scientists confirm that helium-3 could indeed accumulate in lunar rocks. This isotope is an ideal fuel for fusion reactors because it produces no radioactive waste during the reaction. Helium-3 is almost absent on Earth, but the Moon could become its primary source.

A few days ago I noticed the @crudeborne sites moon changed from red to pink on the full moon. It also now has what looks like the moons projection onto the background... And I'm pretty sure I just planted my eggs, and got a flower. Excited is an understatment🥰👁️ We are Crudeborne