Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
zbql It Takes More Than a DSLR and Warm Clothes to Shoot the X-Games
#1
Twdd These Waves Are Made of Clouds
A study of the pale grass blue butterfly in the regions around the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant, site of the 2011 radiation disaster, has revealed that the insects are giving birth to mutants at an alarming rate. I stanley cups ndeed, the butterflies collected from younger generatio stanley ca ns have more abnormalities than butterflies born directly after the power plant began leaking radioactive particles into the environment. That means the genetic damage caused by the ra stanley tumblers diation leak has been inherited by subsequent generations. Above, you can see images taken from the study, published this week in Nature, showing the various kinds of abnormalities the scientists spotted. Among them are dented eyes, deformed eyes, deformed wings, and a misshapen right palpus a sensory organ the butterfly also uses to eat . Butterflies were collected from a wide region around Fukushima, and the highest number of mutations were found nearest to the power plant. Write the authors of the study in their introduction: Here we show that the accident caused physiological and genetic damage to the pale grass blue Zizeeria maha, a common lycaenid butterfly in Japan. We collected the first-voltine adults in the Fukushima area in May 2011, some of which showed relatively mild abnormalities. The F1 offspring from the first-voltine females showed more severe abnormalities, which were inherited by the F2 generation. Adult butterflies collected in September 2011 showed more severe abnormalities than those collected in May. S Knqy iPads Are Why Your Hotel Wi-Fi Sucks (And Might Stop Being Free)
On April 24, 19 stanley uk 90, the Hubble Space Telesco stanley mugs pe was lifted into low Earth orbit and promptly turned its attention to the depths of space. Today, over 10,000 publications and almost 22 years later, Hubble continues to change the way we see and understand our Universe with images that are truly awesome in every sense of the word. https://gizmodo/here-are-10-000-reasons-...ce-5865535 Case in point: the photo featured up top. The panoramic view of 30 Doradus 鈥?the brightest and most prolific star-forming region in our galactic neighborhood 鈥?is one of several breathtaking hi-res images released today in celebration of Hubble 22nd anniversary. According to the ESA, the photograph comprises one of the largest mosaics ever assembled from Hubble pho stanley taza tos, combining observations made by Hubble Wide Field Camera 3 and Advanced Camera with those of the ESO MPG/ESO 2.2 meter telescope, which visualizes clouds of interstellar hydrogen and oxygen. Those observations produce the image seen below. The photo up top takes that image and adds data from the Chandra observatory, which reveals x-ray blue , infrared red , and optical green wavelengths. According to the ESA: The image [click here for hi-res] reveals the stages of star birth, from embryonic stars a few thousand years old still wrapped in dark cocoons of dust and gas to behemoths that die young in supernova explosions. 30 Doradus is a star-forming factory, churning out
Reply


Messages In This Thread
zbql It Takes More Than a DSLR and Warm Clothes to Shoot the X-Games - by JeaoneGrike - 12-31-2024, 01:44 AM

Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)