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@naturalisteye.bsky.social

33 Followers  |  62 Following  |  2 Posts  |  Joined: 14.11.2024  |  1.4171

Latest posts by naturalisteye.bsky.social on Bluesky

Together, we are the spark that will ignite the fire to end tyranny. Stand tall, speak out, and may the forest be with us all! The fate of the galaxyβ€”our USAβ€”depends on those who dare to rise. We are the resistance! #nationalparknerd

09.02.2025 02:17 β€” πŸ‘ 4961    πŸ” 343    πŸ’¬ 54    πŸ“Œ 15
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We just got to make sure every voter in Maine knows next year that her act of pretending to be a β€œmoderate” independent of Trump and MAGA is a fraud. I intend to do everything in my power to facilitate that, and these kind of posts are extremely helpful.

06.02.2025 01:47 β€” πŸ‘ 12213    πŸ” 3152    πŸ’¬ 807    πŸ“Œ 195

When I'm really down, I think about how those orcas attacked all those yachts, and I feel a little better.

29.01.2025 23:34 β€” πŸ‘ 904    πŸ” 96    πŸ’¬ 37    πŸ“Œ 3
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ROHATSU: FRESH (Online 2024) Soon after you register, you will receive an email with a link to the Resource Page which is where all of the recordings and readings are listed. It may take a few minutes to reach you.

We are offering Rohatsu (online) for free + by donation. This time of celebration and practice begins SUNDAY!

Open to our global mahasangha, please join us and our exceptional teachers for Rohatsu: Fresh, Dec. 1–8, 2024.
Register here (free + by donation): www.upaya.org/program/roha...

26.11.2024 15:48 β€” πŸ‘ 18    πŸ” 3    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0
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Coastal Storms 101 Learn about the forces behind coastal storms, their unique impacts on the Gulf of Maine, and how communities are working to adapt.

gmri.org/stories/coas...

25.11.2024 16:46 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0
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The launch of The Plankton Manifesto in September 2024 The Plankton Manifesto is a pioneering call to action advocating for the protection of one of Earth’s most crucial life formsβ€”plankton-. It has been met wi

🌊 plankton manifesto - call to action to protect plankton academic.oup.com/plankt/advan...

23.11.2024 08:02 β€” πŸ‘ 21    πŸ” 10    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 2
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Plankton may not survive global warming with "devastating effects" - Oceanographic Scientists warn of the "devastating impact" upon marine ecosystems and food supplies if plankton can't survive current temperature rises.

The collapse of our making will be our own downfall.

Plankton may not survive global warming. oceanographicmagazine.com/news/plankto...

22.11.2024 20:21 β€” πŸ‘ 98    πŸ” 39    πŸ’¬ 6    πŸ“Œ 4
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Well done! A unique take on this videoβ€”thank you for sharing it with us. It gave us a good laugh! 🀣

23.11.2024 13:21 β€” πŸ‘ 8911    πŸ” 676    πŸ’¬ 107    πŸ“Œ 60
What's happening in the sky above Stonehenge? A meteor shower: specifically, the Perseid meteor shower. A few nights ago, after the sky darkened, many images of meteors from this year's Perseids were captured separately and merged into a single frame. Although the meteors all traveled on straight paths, these paths appear slightly curved by the wide-angle lens of the capturing camera. The meteor streaks can all be traced back to a single point on the sky called the radiant, here just off the top of the frame in the constellation of Perseus. The same camera took a deep image of the background sky that brought up the central band of our Milky Way galaxy running nearly vertical through the image center. The featured image was taken from Wiltshire, England, being careful to include, at the bottom, the famous astronomical monument of Stonehenge. Although the Perseids peaked last night, some Perseid meteors should still be visible for a few more nights.

Image Credit & Copyright: Josh Dury

What's happening in the sky above Stonehenge? A meteor shower: specifically, the Perseid meteor shower. A few nights ago, after the sky darkened, many images of meteors from this year's Perseids were captured separately and merged into a single frame. Although the meteors all traveled on straight paths, these paths appear slightly curved by the wide-angle lens of the capturing camera. The meteor streaks can all be traced back to a single point on the sky called the radiant, here just off the top of the frame in the constellation of Perseus. The same camera took a deep image of the background sky that brought up the central band of our Milky Way galaxy running nearly vertical through the image center. The featured image was taken from Wiltshire, England, being careful to include, at the bottom, the famous astronomical monument of Stonehenge. Although the Perseids peaked last night, some Perseid meteors should still be visible for a few more nights. Image Credit & Copyright: Josh Dury

A meteor shower

18.11.2024 14:26 β€” πŸ‘ 49739    πŸ” 2737    πŸ’¬ 361    πŸ“Œ 135
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The Hourglass Nebula seen by Hubble

18.11.2024 18:45 β€” πŸ‘ 20159    πŸ” 1109    πŸ’¬ 324    πŸ“Œ 187
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Coping 11.14.24

14.11.2024 19:43 β€” πŸ‘ 3    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

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