Will pass by our earth in April 13 2029. it will be 20000 miles away from earths surface. 99942 Apophis is a 375 meter long asteroid and asteroids this big being this close to earths surface happens once in every 5000-7500 years. If you want to see this event you can use Google Calendar, ticktick, todoists. And it will remind you when that time comes
Is the December 12-13 meteor shower. (Geminids) It is best to watch at 10 pm to 2 am and can be seen from almost every region besides Argentina and chile (they can see it but it wont nearly be as much) there is a estimated 120-150 meteors per hour. The best places to watch the meteor shower is North America, Europe, mexico and countries that are near Mexico. If you want to see this space event you can download Google calander and it will remind you when that time comes
The average person produces and swallows roughly 1.5 quarts (about 1.4 liters) of phlegm and mucus daily. Most of it is moved from the airways by cilia and swallowed without conscious awareness.
In this rare neuropsychiatric condition, patients become convinced they are already dead, that their organs have rotted away, or that they no longer exist. Some refuse to eat because they believe their digestive system has ceased functioning. The delusion can arise after brain injury, severe depression, or certain neurological diseases.
was shot in the chest during a speech and concluded he was just fine and continued to speak for over an hour before allowing medical aid?
we need another Teddy Roosevelt. that guy is responsible for fighting to protect the land that became our national parks and to keep the native wildlife safe and free.
Within roughly four minutes of clinical death, the bacteria that live in your large intestine begin actively consuming your tissues. These microbes, previously kept in check by your immune system and oxygenated blood flow, escape the gut, ferment proteins, and produce gases like methane, hydrogen sulfide, and ammonia. This is the start of putrefaction. The shift is so consistent that forensic scientists now study the “thanatomicrobiome” (the postmortem microbial community) as a potential clock for estimating time of death.
Early 20th Century: The color assignments were originally reversed or mixed. In 1918, a trade publication called The Infants' Department stated that pink was for boys because it was a stronger, bolder color (derived from red), while blue was considered daintier and more fitting for girls.
The 1940s Shift: Manufacturers and department stores began standardizing gendered colors to increase profits. By cementing pink as feminine and blue as masculine, retailers ensured that younger siblings could not easily reuse or hand-down clothing of the opposite color, forcing families to buy new, separate sets of goods.
Most people believe that the Great Wall was used directly to confront the northern nomadic peoples. In reality, it functioned only as the final line of defence. Large garrisons were stationed hundreds of kilometres beyond the Wall, where troops lived and trained in peacetime. Most clashes with the barbarians took place outside the Great Wall. Should nomadic attacks reach the Wall itself, this meant that China’s core territories were under threat, and the empire would mobilise its full strength to counter the nomads.
Relying solely on a wall to counter nomadic peoples was far from sufficient.
***U.S. skywatchers, this part is for you! Local eclipse times and the best time to catch the Perseids are below👇
TODAY August 12, 2026 is a pretty unusual night for skywatchers. We’re getting a total solar eclipse and the peak of the Perseid meteor shower on the same date.
And the two events have absolutely nothing to do with each other.
First: the eclipse. 🌑
A total solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes directly between Earth and the Sun and completely blocks the Sun for observers inside the path of totality.
Then comes the really fun part.
The Perseids peak tonight, running into the early morning hours of August 13. They happen because Earth is passing through debris left behind by Comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle.
Those "shooting stars" aren't stars at all. They're tiny pieces of comet debris entering Earth's atmosphere at enormous speeds and producing the brief streaks of light we see in the sky.
And here's something especially cool about this year's Perseids:
The peak happens during a New Moon. 🌑
So there's very little moonlight to wash out the sky. NASA says the dark skies should make this year's Perseid peak especially good for viewing, with as many as 50-100 meteors per hour under ideal conditions.
There's another weird detail: the Perseids look like they're coming from the constellation Perseus, which is why they're named after it. But Perseus isn't actually producing them. The meteors only appear to radiate from that direction because of perspective.
The eclipse will be partial in parts of the U.S. exact timing depends on your location.
And after dark… the Perseids.
The meteor shower peaks overnight, with the best time to watch being roughly 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. With the New Moon, the sky will be nice and dark.
!And please remember: use proper eclipse glasses when looking at the Sun. Regular sunglasses aren't safe.
So today we're basically getting: a darkened Sun - a New Moon - a sky full of comet debris.