Some Hot Beaver Action A🧵 Hailey and Justin Beaver and their Kiddos below ... Follow this 👇 guy dive in! #explorenl #Beavers #Bieber #HaileyJustin #family #dam #Newfoundland #shareyourweather #nlwx #wildlife #nature #meetthebeavers #gorgeousgreenbaynl #Canada #Aussie #diypool

Straight over Newfoundland and Labrador into QC Im really looking forward to ditching 🔔one day for this. We wont lose anyone in the Wilds and Weather either, we will be able to srtay connected and Live MORE remote here ! :)

This is a kookaburra, a little chonk Aussie bird who laughs at you while you are gardening or hanging washing out or any opportunity they get lol This is his laugh...

Yay!

Hahaha

We need to pool our money and buy all of these before the tate brothers do. I'm serious, I have been BATMEL since the 80s.

One of my favourite constellations

💫🥹

How I start when I respond to any joke from anyone about Newfoundlanders and Labradorians! #NLwx #Explorenl #WehavePuppies #Newfoundland #Labrador #LOVENL #GorgeousGreenBayNL And if needed I'll add more and then to finish em off I rubs in the " Newfies in heaven are the only ones that wants to go home" And then I get responses like That's where I want to be or WOW tell me more... 😉 Newfoundland and Labrador I got you my beautiful peeps ❤️

An Antarctic Penguin Swam all the way to Western Australia, its furtherest one has been found away from Antarctica! He swam to my old beach ! ❣️

Love this and Adore Mr Dabell HOPE one size fits all !

In the vast cosmic theater, some of the most enigmatic performers might not be what they seem. Recent research suggests that what we've been identifying as black holes could, in some cases, actually be something even more exotic: wormholes. The challenge lies in telling them apart. Both black holes and wormholes are incredibly dense gravitational objects that can only be detected through their shadows' signatures. When astronomers captured the groundbreaking image of M87*'s black hole using the Event Horizon Telescope, they opened a new chapter in our understanding of these cosmic giants. However, this discovery also raised an intriguing question: how can we be certain what we're looking at? Scientists from Sofia University have tackled this puzzle by studying polarization patterns - the way light waves orient themselves when traveling through space. Using sophisticated computer simulations, they compared how light behaves around both black holes and wormholes. Their findings were surprising: at certain angles, the polarization signatures of wormholes appear remarkably similar to those of black holes. The key difference lies in the details. While both objects bend light in similar ways, wormholes might reveal their true nature through subtle variations in their polarization patterns and intensities. The researchers discovered that these differences become more apparent when observing strongly lensed indirect images - light that has been bent around the object multiple times. This research opens up the tantalizing possibility that some of the objects we've classified as black holes might actually be cosmic shortcuts through spacetime. While we can't yet definitively identify wormholes, these findings provide astronomers with new tools and perspectives for future observations. As our technology and understanding advance, we might need to revise our cosmic catalog. Read our ISF article to learn more: 🔗spacefed.com/astronomy/are-s…

Question for Newfoundlanders and Cfas ... my crikey my sinuses and barometric pressure are just hammering my head. Migraines and I realise this is weather related as well, apart from me going to Florida... Do you have a secret cure to help me adjust !? Sincerely a formerly flat lander Aussie!

More amazing footages from Mark Smith!

Meet your loving internal family ! Many ways we can activate these guys. I have several tools I use in reframing to get my good stuff on !

St John's is the most beautiful city with all the gorgeous colours and the styles of homes and other architecture! Look at this beauty ! #explorenl