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04.10.2025 13:38 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0@emilycurates.bsky.social
Social Media Enthusiast 🦋 Exploring the world through trends, culture, science and technology.
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04.10.2025 13:38 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0🧵5/5
Experts warn abrupt Antarctic change could have “catastrophic consequences for generations.” We must slash emissions, fund adaptation, and shore up coastlines. This is climate justice—time to act. 🌎 ⏳
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Researchers explain the cascade: shrinking sea ice and melting shelves can slow Antarctic overturning currents, starving oceans of oxygen & nutrients—reshaping climate, fisheries and ecosystems worldwide. Domino effects matter. 🧊➡️🌐
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New peer-reviewed work using 800,000-yr simulations finds hysteresis and tipping thresholds: small additional warming could let West Antarctica add meters to global sea levels. Tiny temp changes, huge consequences. 🌎
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Scientists 🧑🔬 warn Antarctic sea-ice loss may self-perpetuate—less ice → more warming → weaker currents → more loss. Losses could be locked in for centuries. This isn’t just polar drama: it’s global risk. 🌊🔁
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Antarctica may have crossed a climate tipping point—new analysis warns parts are changing fast and could lock in sea-level rise for centuries. This is happening now. ❄️⚠️
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In short: we’re warming now, maybe freezing later. ❄️🔥 Either way, the carbon cycle isn’t a stable friend—it’s a wild card. That makes cutting emissions today even more urgent.‼️
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So what does this mean for us? In our lifetime, the risk isn’t freezing—it’s runaway warming 🌡️🔥. Heatwaves, sea-level rise, superstorms—these are already here. The “freeze” is a deep-time risk, not today’s crisis.
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But here’s the twist: warming oceans also lose oxygen 🫁, recycling nutrients faster. That accelerates the boom-bust cycle. In extreme cases, Earth could tumble into ice age–like conditions over tens of thousands of years.
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As CO₂ rises, warming drives more nutrients into oceans. 🌊 That fuels massive plankton blooms that absorb CO₂ and sink it into the deep. Sounds like natural climate repair? Not so fast—too much of it may overshoot and trigger cooling.
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Are we heating up 🌡️ or freezing down ❄️?
Climate models suggest Earth’s carbon cycle may hide a dangerous glitch. While we’re living through rapid warming now, some feedbacks could one day flip us into a deep freeze.
Let’s unpack this.
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For Intel, this is more than money—it’s survival 🆘. For Nvidia, it’s consolidation of power 🦾. The AI chip war is rewriting Silicon Valley’s balance of power. Future of computing hangs in the balance. 🌎 💻
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Now, Nvidia is investing $5B in Intel, potentially becoming its biggest shareholder 💰.
Is this a partnership to revive Intel—or a quiet takeover that secures Nvidia’s grip on the AI era? ⚡👀
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Meanwhile, Nvidia rose to dominate the AI chip market 🚀, powering everything from ChatGPT to self-driving cars 🤖🚗.
Its GPUs became the “picks & shovels” of the AI gold rush—leaving Intel on the sidelines.
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Intel was once the undisputed chip king 👑.
But as the AI boom exploded 💥, it lagged behind rivals, ceding the field to Nvidia’s GPUs 🎮➡️🤖.
The AI revolution created trillion-dollar giants—without Intel.
As of September 2025, the official count stands at 99,763 centenarians 👀💯
The majority? 88% women — showing a powerful link between longevity and gender across societies 🌸
Japan has reached a remarkable milestone 🇯🇵✨ Nearly 100,000 people are now 100 years or older! That’s a new record, continuing an incredible 55-year streak of growth in centenarians 🎉👵👴
21.09.2025 08:19 — 👍 37 🔁 3 💬 1 📌 1🧵6/6
Today Gribshunden is called a “Northern Mary Rose”—an icon of maritime heritage. From artillery to spices, it’s rewriting what we know about late medieval Europe. And it lay hidden beneath the waves for centuries 🌊📜
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Among the wreckage: cloves, black pepper, saffron, ginger 🌶️🌿. Spices were symbols of wealth and status—like edible gold. For King Hans, this wasn’t dinner—it was diplomacy on a plate 🍲👑
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Divers found Europe’s oldest naval artillery onboard. Imagine standing on deck in 1495, hearing thunderous cannon fire echo across the sea—Gribshunden was a glimpse of naval warfare to come 💥🚢
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Wood analysis confirms the ship was built in 1482, cutting-edge for its time. Gribshunden sailed with early gunpowder weapons, bridging medieval fleets and the age of big naval powers 🌍🔬
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Excavations uncovered spices, armor, coins, and weapons—luxuries showing how Denmark projected power across Europe. This wasn’t just a warship; it was a floating palace and arsenal 🏰⚔️
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500 years under the Baltic Sea, the Gribshunden—King Hans of Denmark’s flagship—has been called the “Tudor warship of the North.” Recent finds reveal a time capsule of politics, power, and daily life at sea ⚓👑
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If biosignatures are confirmed, this would reshape our understanding: Mars may have supported microbial life billions of years ago. Even without certainty, these discoveries push us closer to answering one of humanity’s biggest questions: Are we alone?
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Yet caution reigns. Non-biological processes can also produce similar mineral patterns. Scientists urge more lab work on Earth after Mars Sample Return. Until then, findings are suggestive, not conclusive. The search continues. 🔬
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ScienceDaily reports these rocks are from an ancient dry riverbed in Neretva Vallis, where past water flow could have created conditions favorable for life. Clay traps organic compounds—if preserved, they offer a time capsule of Mars’ wet past. 🌊
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Peer-reviewed in Nature, the study reveals nodules and reaction fronts at micro-scale in the mudstones—indicating redox reactions and organic carbon involvement. On Earth, such signatures often align with biological activity under low temperature, safe from high heat.
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The sample, named Sapphire Canyon from rock “Cheyava Falls,” is among 30 Mars samples awaiting return. Researchers emphasize this is not proof, but features like vivianite & greigite are compelling—it’s one of the closest calls yet.