
Science Channel
- Posts 12,802
- Updates an hour ago
RT @curiositydotcom: A soft robot that can pick up a single droplet of liquid?! 🤖
Listen to #CuriosityDaily to find out more on this new technology: https://t.co/ln5TvfgrqQ
Image by Moh Faldy https://t.co/5JJWL8Wtr2
The clearest visible difference between manatees and their closing living relative, dugongs, is the presence of a paddle-shaped tail. A dugong’s tail flukes — similar in shape to that of a whale.
Manatees (family Trichechidae, genus Trichechus) can grow to weigh up to ~1,200 lb and be over 9 feet long! These marine mammals are mostly herbivorous and they are known to eat over 60 different freshwater and saltwater plants. 🥬🦭 #ManateeAppreciationDay https://t.co/m9NRqvyyLR
RT @Discovery: Image by Mike Hill
Follow the leader...
#ToNewHeights🏔️ https://t.co/8XozuDnOn9
There are lots of ways to enjoy shrimp!
Stream #HowitsMade on @discoveryplus. https://t.co/MfjLVtHTUf
This is the skull of a common starling (Sturnus vulgaris) & it’s being viewed under a scanning electron micrograph (SEM) with animated coloring.
The tissue found in the interior of this bird bone is characterized by a honeycomb arrangement of trabeculae.
#MicroscopicMonday https://t.co/nepgg0y7AD
We have to keep our eyes on the skies.
Studying asteroids informs us about what we can do to prevent an impact.
#HowTheUniverseWorks https://t.co/TK0ckoDF6J
What happens if an asteroid were to hit shallow coastal water?
This could cause significant damage along the shoreline and even produce a tsunami.
#HowTheUniverseWorks https://t.co/myALArhPgh
Fortunately, Earth has a head start.
We've already built an asteroid deflector called the "Double Asteroid Redirection Test" also known as D.A.R.T for short.
#HowTheUniverseWorks https://t.co/Z1Le7od4Yu
Specialized software and supercomputers assess asteroid trajectories and the possible damage that might occur when asteroids enter Earth's atmosphere.
#HowTheUniverseWorks https://t.co/d5OwmCAE2j
An asteroid the size of a city block hurtles toward the US at 40,000 mph.
Experts confront the story of this fictional asteroid event to determine what could happen, and how it might be stopped.
#HowTheUniverseWorks starts now on @ScienceChannel. https://t.co/lHLe9so1Ki
There's an international planetary defense team that works to protect Earth against NEA's: Near Earth Asteroids. ☄️
Watch a new episode of #HowTheUniverseWorks Sunday at 10p ET on @ScienceChannel. https://t.co/p3pHMP0nMZ
Why was this frozen, mummified body dressed in a pinstriped business suit? 🧊🤵♂️
Stream #SecretsintheIce on @discoveryplus https://t.co/MPiCeHGz1e
The orbiting laboratory travels 5 miles per second, traveling around our planet every 90 minutes.
This is a composite long exposure image from the International Space Station. NASA astronaut Don Pettit combined multiple 30-second exposures from a mounted camera on the space station into one image.
📸 Credit: NASA/Don Pettit https://t.co/SVd2aRs0bz
RT @curiositydotcom: How well do you know the Greek gods?Learn more in today's #CuriosityDaily podcast. https://t.co/Mt1RSrDEm7
The axis of the Earth is now increasing its tilt relative to the Sun, warming the hemisphere significantly. This causes new plant growth to “spring forth,” giving the season its name.
Happy #FirstDayofSpring! Today is the day of the vernal equinox, also known as the spring equinox, marking the change of the season in the Northern Hemisphere. https://t.co/6A2zFGV4qW
We have our champion.
Matter, compressed and then smashed together by supermassive black holes, creates the most intense and energetic event in the universe.
#HowTheUniverseWorks https://t.co/8x6bfREz5S
When galaxies collide, they can create tremendous starbursts.
As gas follows that collision, shockwaves are formed, and a new generation of stars are born into the galaxy.
#HowTheUniverseWorks https://t.co/OHyaC1PMn4
Your ranking is updated weekly based on your total of translations and comments. Raise your ranking by making translations or leaving comments!