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(5 replies)
(7 replies)
Just a question
No.13375335 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>13375623 >>13377260 >>13377262 >>13377318
Is it true that masterbation hinders penial growth? Pic unrelated
(19 replies)
What does /sci/ think about self funded research? Based? Cringe? Too impractical for most people?
(5 replies)
wat do? imagine the smell
>By going over old data collected by the Voyager 2 spacecraft in 1986, two scientists at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center have made the startling discovery that Uranus’ atmosphere is gradually escaping into space.
>When Voyager 2 flew within 82,000 kilometres of the ice giant Uranus on 24 January 1986, the reaction back on Earth was one of disappointment. Following the exciting fly-bys of Jupiter and Saturn, with their churning atmospheres, ring systems and moons full of character and surprises, Uranus was bland by comparison. Images showed a featureless, turquoise ball, and gave the impression that the planet was pretty boring.
>Over the years since, astronomers have been finding that conclusion to have been a mistake. This ice giant – its atmosphere composed mainly of hydrogen and helium but with copious amounts of ‘ices’ including ammonia, methane and water – is more active than was thought. Its atmosphere exhibits bands and storms, particularly when viewed in infrared light, and its rotation is unique in the Solar System: it rotates on its side, with its poles tipped over by almost 98 degrees to the vertical (relative to the ecliptic plane). This results in some interesting atmospheric disturbances as the seasons change. Furthermore, because Uranus’ magnetic field is tilted 60 degrees away from the planet’s spin-axis, it means that the magnetic field appears to wobble as the planet rotates every 17 hours and 14 minutes, making it very difficult for scientists to decipher.
https://astronomynow.com/2020/03/27/evidence-of-uranus-leaking-atmosphere-found-hidden-in-voyager-2-observations/
>By going over old data collected by the Voyager 2 spacecraft in 1986, two scientists at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center have made the startling discovery that Uranus’ atmosphere is gradually escaping into space.
>When Voyager 2 flew within 82,000 kilometres of the ice giant Uranus on 24 January 1986, the reaction back on Earth was one of disappointment. Following the exciting fly-bys of Jupiter and Saturn, with their churning atmospheres, ring systems and moons full of character and surprises, Uranus was bland by comparison. Images showed a featureless, turquoise ball, and gave the impression that the planet was pretty boring.
>Over the years since, astronomers have been finding that conclusion to have been a mistake. This ice giant – its atmosphere composed mainly of hydrogen and helium but with copious amounts of ‘ices’ including ammonia, methane and water – is more active than was thought. Its atmosphere exhibits bands and storms, particularly when viewed in infrared light, and its rotation is unique in the Solar System: it rotates on its side, with its poles tipped over by almost 98 degrees to the vertical (relative to the ecliptic plane). This results in some interesting atmospheric disturbances as the seasons change. Furthermore, because Uranus’ magnetic field is tilted 60 degrees away from the planet’s spin-axis, it means that the magnetic field appears to wobble as the planet rotates every 17 hours and 14 minutes, making it very difficult for scientists to decipher.
https://astronomynow.com/2020/03/27/evidence-of-uranus-leaking-atmosphere-found-hidden-in-voyager-2-observations/
(5 replies)
Is there any scientific basis to any meditative practices?
I'm looking to develop a more disciplined mind.
I'm looking to develop a more disciplined mind.
(7 replies)
How do I exploit the fact that torque and energy have the same physical units?
(8 replies)
My boomer dad has started taking colloidal silver. Is it just a meme or does it have benifits? What are the side effects? He takes like a couple of centilitres of a water with a silver ion concentration of 10 ppm each day.
(8 replies)
Let`s talk about human evolution /sci/
According to this article:
https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a34389129/crab-evolution-carcinization/
humans are evolving into superior crab form, which is great, since the crab form is obviously superior, you get strong limbs, more stability, a nice exoesqueleton and strong pincers instead of week human hands.
Now however, we can, or soon will able to, alter our DNA into other forms, and two likely variants appear: one, a human adapted to live in space, and another a human that has uploaded his conciousness into a bio mechanical organism, maybe able to expand its capabilities with nanobots.
So, what shape would you take?
According to this article:
https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a34389129/crab-evolution-carcinization/
humans are evolving into superior crab form, which is great, since the crab form is obviously superior, you get strong limbs, more stability, a nice exoesqueleton and strong pincers instead of week human hands.
Now however, we can, or soon will able to, alter our DNA into other forms, and two likely variants appear: one, a human adapted to live in space, and another a human that has uploaded his conciousness into a bio mechanical organism, maybe able to expand its capabilities with nanobots.
So, what shape would you take?
(10 replies)
2/22/61/3.
2/21/51/82/92/9.
2/91/82/81/32/2.
2/61/31/4.
3/53/52/4.
2/62/12/62/1.
1/101/31/63/6.
Hint: Keyboard
Pic unrelated.
2/21/51/82/92/9.
2/91/82/81/32/2.
2/61/31/4.
3/53/52/4.
2/62/12/62/1.
1/101/31/63/6.
Hint: Keyboard
Pic unrelated.
(16 replies)
Is there a list of all the scientists who went to Epstein's pedo island?
