Clemente Balladares Castillo

@ThoNg676733 This australian band is amazing

I thought Streisand was the only woman who would be able to sing this song, but I was very wrong, wow what a performance. Thank you, a song well nailed by a great talent.

5 days

@GinieSigonney B58

Do you recognize this aircraft ? 🩶🩶🩶 . . . 📷©️credit reserved to the author

@RetroMoviesDB 13

Be honest...

La tala del manglar no está permitida. Tampoco se debe construir un complejo turístico en una Zona Protectora. x.com/i/status/20373…

@BLackgold_5 Gorgeous

Describe one word F-18

Inicia una nueva etapa para la conservación de tortugas marinas en Macuro, estado Sucre - Provita provita.org.ve/2026/03/25/ini…

Artemis II will send four astronauts on a ~685,000-mile, 10-day journey looping around the Moon, using a free-return trajectory that relies on Earth and lunar gravity to bring them safely back home.

Did you know that a young scientist from Chicago may have taken a step toward solving one of physics’ biggest dreams—building a warp drive for faster-than-light travel? At just 23 years old in 2015, Sabrina Gonzalez Pasterski had already gained attention for working on some of the hardest problems in theoretical physics. She explored ideas related to Einstein’s theories of gravity and looked into concepts that sound like science fiction, such as warp drives and time travel. Raised by a single mother in a modest neighborhood, her journey is especially inspiring. Despite limited resources, her talent in advanced subjects like quantum mechanics and higher-dimensional physics stood out early. Top institutions like Harvard noticed her work, and even major innovators showed interest. Often described as quiet and simple in appearance, she focused deeply on her research. Her studies of black holes and dark matter could help scientists better understand space and time, and maybe one day support interstellar travel.

Dijo una vez Stephen Hawking: “Por muy difícil que pueda parecer la vida, siempre hay algo que puedes hacer y en lo que puedes tener éxito. Lo importante es no rendirse. A pesar de las limitaciones físicas que enfrenté, descubrí que la mente humana tiene un potencial ilimitado para explorar, comprender y maravillarse ante el universo. La curiosidad y la determinación son las claves para superar cualquier obstáculo y alcanzar nuestras metas.”

Brian May was also creative director of this really amazing book about nebulae - which uses 3d glasses! It's great. "His visually amazing volume, with text and 3-D images, takes readers inside the birthplace of stars—the cosmic clouds called nebulae. Nebulae (from the Latin for “cloud” or “fog”) are stellar nurseries, frequently intermingled with clusters of young stars. Seen in the night sky, they glow, energized by the new stars within and around them. Cosmic Clouds 3-D offers hundreds of magnificent images of nebulae captured by ground-based and space telescopes. Along with the high-resolution views of nebulae are unique stereo views that show the nebulae in three dimensions."

In 1970, a 23-year-old physics student at Imperial College London found himself at a life-altering crossroads. Brian May was deep into his doctoral research on cosmic dust—specifically the zodiacal dust cloud, the tiny particles that drift through the solar system and scatter sunlight. His PhD was well underway, and a promising academic career in astrophysics lay ahead. But there was another path calling him. May was also the lead guitarist of a newly signed rock band named Queen. With a record deal secured and tours on the horizon, the band’s momentum was building fast. Faced with an impossible choice between the guitar and the telescope, May made his decision: he paused his studies and bet everything on music. Queen’s ascent was meteoric. By the mid-1970s, they had become a global phenomenon. Timeless anthems like “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “We Will Rock You” exploded onto the charts, while May’s iconic homemade guitar, the Red Special, helped define the band’s legendary sound. Stadiums sold out worldwide, and millions of albums flew off the shelves. Yet throughout his rock stardom, May never fully let go of his scientific passion. Even at the height of Queen’s fame, he stayed connected to astrophysics—reading journals, attending lectures when possible, and maintaining contact with his former supervisor, Professor Michael Rowan-Robinson, who had once told him: “You can always come back and finish.” Thirty-six years after stepping away, in 2006, May decided the time had finally come. He reached out to Rowan-Robinson, and together they revived the long-dormant project. Though the field had moved forward and his original data needed updating, his early observations still held real scientific value. Balancing his ongoing music career with late-night research sessions, May updated his work, incorporated new findings, and refined his analysis. In 2007, at the age of 60, Imperial College London officially awarded him a PhD in astrophysics—not an honorary title, but one earned through rigorous research and peer review. Dr. Brian May had finally completed what he started more than three decades earlier. His journey is a powerful reminder that passion has no expiration date. Whether on stage under stadium lights or studying the dust between the planets, Brian May proved it’s never too late to finish what you began.

Estamos a tan solo una semana para la misión más importante de los últimos 50 años. Artemis II lanza el 1 de Abril y la @NASA acaba de compartir la agenda de actividades, que comienzan este Viernes 27, con la llegada de la tripulación al KSC y allí estaremos. ¿Están preparados?

Fred Astaire once said that Rita Hayworth was his favourite dance partner. You can see why..

#25Mar #NuevaEsparta #ZafraDeSardinas Temporada de sardinas en Isla de Margarita, Bahía de Pampatar llena de abundancia - @ClimaMgta Video: @dennysgon

Estamos a una semana de una nueva misión lunar tripulada después de 54 años. #ArtemisII @NASA @esa

Self-education is, I firmly believe, the only kind of education there is. The only function of a school is to make self-education easier; failing that, it does nothing. - Isaac Asimov (1920–1992)

AXEL HERNANDEZ 💛💙❤️ Medalla de plata para Venezuela en las Olimpiadas de Matematicas. Como no inspirarse con este venezolano de 15 años que desde tucupita y con todas las limitaciones del caso que vive nuestro pais, gana una medalla tan importante en una de las areas mas dificiles y competitivas. Este venezolano estudia y sueña con ser ingeniero espacial, su talento y juventud apuntan a la excelencia. Su pasion por los numeros, su disciplina y el orgullo que sentimos de verlo triunfar y colocar a Venezuela en un sitial tan alto nos maravilla. Gracias Alex por tu dedicacion, ojala no te lleven los rusos ni los chinos, sino que tu talento sea desarrollado en un pais de oportunidades. Te celebramos campeon como un bateador que la saca del stadium. Muchos Exitos mas genio!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 #raymatoday

Sunset in the central coast of Venezuela. Photo Gabriel Sosa.

The Dragon's Egg Nebula NGC 6164 Astrophotographer Charles Pevsner captured the planetary nebula NGC 6164, known as the "Dragon's Egg," with a total exposure of 19 hours. This gas and dust object is approximately 4 light-years across and lies approximately 4,200 light-years from Earth in the constellation Ara. The nebula is approximately 10,000 years old and was formed by the ejection of material from the massive star HD 148937.