barnettlg

A meteor soared across Europe—and possibly hit a house No one was injured at the home in Germany, but the ESA is investigating.

*German Insurance Claims Adjustor*

"Yeahhh....that'll happen sometimes."

www.popsci.com/science/mete...

Eitemau o emwaith drudfawr yn cael eu harddangos i'w gwerthu. Mae yna glustdlysau, tiara, a pherlau.

Gair y dydd: addurndlws www.geiriadur.ac.uk/gpc/gpc.html.... Gair arall am emwaith. Gwelir esiamplau drudfawr yn y llun!

Glacier National Park 🇺🇲

I would be having quite a few shocks based on how I play chess.

Windshield wipers' overlooked female inventor Mary Anderson patented the device in 1903—only to be told her idea had no commercial value

Shocked. Shocked, we tell you.

www.popsci.com/technology/w...

For Reform, see the Tories. ♻️

Like the Tories, Reform's uncosted plans will cost our communities dearly - and only Plaid Cymru can stop them.

For new leadership and to stop Reform, vote Plaid Cymru on 7 May 2026. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

Gool Peran Lowen Kernow. Happy St Piran's Day Cornwall.

How to rebuild your reading habits Research shows that reading helps keep your brain in shape.

Feeling an overwhelming urge to "log off" lately?

We have no idea what you're talking about! Ha ha...hah.

Anyway. We're here to help.

www.popsci.com/health/how-t...

The RobWords Newsletter What did we call grapes before 'grapes'?

The Old English word for 'grapes' was adorable.

My latest newsletter: open.substack.com/pub/robwords...

ok so we built a coffee table with a library inside and it's officially my new favorite thing we've made 🥹 video process in replies ✨

Welsh Government grants legal protection for Eurasian beavers Emily Price New Welsh Government legislation has officially recognised the Eurasian beaver as a native species and granted it protected status. It marks a major milestone in restoring beavers to the W...

New Welsh Government legislation has officially recognised the Eurasian beaver as a native species and granted it protected status ✍️ @emilypricejourno.bsky.social

Dydd Gŵyl Dewi Hapus i gyd. Happy St David's Day to everyone.

Mosquitoes have been sucking our blood for 1.8 million years Humanity's most lethal animal began its rise when the first hominins arrived in Southeast Asia.

You'd think they'd get tired of the same meal after so long...

www.popsci.com/environment/...

Ever wondered why? Read More: www.iflscience.com/why-is-there...

Happy New Year - Wishing everyone a good 2026.

Merry Christmas all

Picture Of The Week

What's small, covered in feathers, and loves sweets? The subject of our #PictureOfTheWeek, of course!

🍯 The honeyguide depends on eating wax from honey bees. But the bird can’t get into hives on its own, says ecologist Rob Dunn. So it strikes up a sweet deal with humans: buff.ly/nG8WlwU

Lindsay Whittle o Blaid Cymru sydd wedi ennill is-etholiad Caerffili.

What The Label Of ‘Genius’ Tells Us About Our Society In “The Genius Myth,” Helen Lewis argues that who we call a genius reveals more about our values than any objective measure of brilliance.

A new book asks: What does it really mean to be a genius?

New alleged podcast comes amid reports of knobbly monsters.

Word of the Day: llyfrwallgof geiriadur.ac.uk/gpc/gpc.html..., llyfr (book)+gwallgof (mad), meaning bibliomania or a biblomaniac, a person who is extremely enthusiastic or 'mad' about reading books and passionate about collecting and owning them. Do you know anybody who might be called llyfrwallgof?

New TV Light Gun | Sinclair Gaming Handheld | LEGO Game Boy | & more YouTube video by RetroSpectives

Retro Newsround: 3rd Edition (21st August 2025)

A brand new "plug & play" Light Gun for modern TVs, Sir Clive Sinclair's nephew invents a new handheld games machine, LEGO release a buildable Game Boy, plus more retro news stories ...

Meet 3I/Atlas, An Object From Another Solar System The third interstellar object ever observed is in our neighborhood—for now. And, asteroid Bennu could contain dust from far-off solar systems.

Earlier this summer, astronomers spotted a comet visiting us from another solar system. Plus, scientists studying dust from the Bennu asteroid found stardust that's older than our solar system.

Hieroglyphs are easier than they look YouTube video by RobWords

BEHOLD my latest video, in which a sweaty man tries to teach you hieroglyphs.

youtu.be/90An1dnvwyc

Please watch.
Cheers,
𓂋𓃀𓏏
Rebet

🚀🧲 One of my summer projects has been restoring Richard Feynman's Fun to Imagine series.
Please share if you know anyone who might appreciate it! 🙏✨🙌
seriouslyscientific.com/RichardFeynman

#science #physics #restoration #RichardFeynman #FunToImagine #videorestoration #Feynman #quantumphysics

Meet Mary Catherine, the Great Lakes' oldest-known trout When she hatched, milk cost $1 per gallon.

RIP to a real one

www.popsci.com/environment/...

This image highlights NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft, the farthest human-made object from Earth, depicted traveling through deep space with distant planets and stars in the background. Voyager 1 is shown as a black and silver probe with a large white dish antenna, long extended boom, and instruments pointing outward, symbolizing its ongoing mission. Text overlaid on the image reads: “Voyager 1, which is now 25 billion kilometres away, is travelling at 61,200 km/h and still functions with only 69 KB of memory.” The bold design emphasizes the incredible fact that a spacecraft launched in 1977 continues to operate after nearly five decades, despite running on memory far smaller than even the simplest modern devices. The background features a reddish planet surface resembling Pluto or another icy world, set against a star field. The post conveys awe at Voyager’s endurance, speed, and distance, underscoring human achievement in space exploration.

It still blows my mind that Voyager 1 has been travelling through space at over 60,000 km/h for as long as Ive been alive - and it still hasn’t even reached the Oort Cloud.. 🤯🤯🤯

It should reach the edge in about 300 years from now! 🚀

Neither did I. Interesting era though.

Did you ever programme a game? I read that they used to publish game code in magazines.