Isabel

さむかったり あつかったり☀️

Today at noon thousands of red rose petals will flutter down through the oculus of the Pantheon in Rome. This spectacular tradition is held each year on the feast of Pentecost.

Angel Falls in Venezuela is the tallest uninterrupted waterfall in the world, with a height of 979 meters (3,212 ft). 📽: BBC, Seven Worlds One Planet

What the Night Sky on Mars may look like. Imagine standing here. Pitch black. Dead quiet. Not a single bulb, satellite, or smudge of pollution between you and the universe. Just blood-red dunes rolling out forever. And overhead? A galaxy so thick with stars it doesn't even look real. Stillness you can feel in your bones. A sky cracked wide open. Something almost too big for human eyes. No person has ever stood there to see it. Not yet.

It's time I complain about summer weather again 😩

Home ❤️

ゆっくりしてた日☁️

風邪に気をつけねばね🫚

すぱげってぃ🍅

あまやどり🌱

Just us

「マイ・ネーム・イズ・たま」

A surgeon in South Africa just made the deaf hear again. With bones that came out of a printer. Professor Mashudu Tshifularo walked into Steve Biko Academic Hospital in Pretoria in March 2019 and did something no one on the planet had ever pulled off. He replaced a man's shattered middle ear bones with custom titanium versions printed from a 3D scan of his own anatomy. The patient? A 35-year-old who lost his hearing in a car crash. The fix? The hammer, anvil, and stirrup. Those three tiny ossicles that turn vibrations in the air into the sound of your kid laughing or your favourite song playing. Tshifularo printed perfect replicas, slid them in through an endoscope, and closed up in roughly an hour and a half. No giant incision. No facial nerve damage. No scarring across the side of the skull. Just a camera, a printed bone, and a man who could suddenly hear again. The technique works on anyone. Babies born without functional middle ears. Adults wrecked by infection or trauma. Pensioners losing their world to silence. Because the implants are scanned and printed per patient, they snap into place like they were always meant to be there. And titanium is biocompatible, so the body doesn't reject them. By 2026, the procedure has moved into expanded clinical trials with dozens more patients lined up. One man, one printer, one quiet revolution in how humans get their hearing back. Source: BBC Science Focus

🚨: NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has captured the exact moment a star was born

🐰❤️🐰

Daily bunny no.3325 has a book recommendation

ねぎらいタイム🍩

くるまの音を聴く🌙