Book Title – AtmosphereAuthor – Taylor Jenkins ReidGenre – Historical FictionPublisher – Hutchinson HeinemannPublication Date – 3rd June 2025⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Atmosphere – T…| Wicked Witch's Blog
Hey guys! I’m hoping to get myself back into the groove of blogging. So much has happened the last couple months. I’ve been so distracted. I really haven’t been reading much. So s…| Bookish In Bed
Do you know your "watch" from your "warning"? Find out in this guide to storm categories and other meteorologist lingo.| Your AAA Network
Why are so many experts and bloggers predicting more cold outbreaks as the planet warms? Our UK scientist Edward Hanna explains. What happened the last time Earth’s atmosphere carried so much carbon dioxide? Welcome to the Mid-Pliocene Warm Period. With just 400 parts …| RADIO ECOSHOCK
I have a little theory—let me know if I’m off base! I think a big reason people buy so much seasonal decor is that creating vignettes can feel a bit intimidating. Don’t get me wrong, I love a cute accent here and there. But for me, bats, ghouls, and ghosts aren’t really my style 🦇 […] The post Shop with Me: Fall Styling at HomeSense/HomeGoods appeared first on Maria Killam | Timeless Colour.|
Today I'm sharing my September Hopefuls list. This month's list isn't overly ambitious but there are a few titles I'd hope to knock off of the TBR this month.| Books Are 42 - Books are the answer to life, the universe, and everything
This article in MIT News: “New research shows the natural variability in climate data can cause AI models to struggle at predicting local temperature and rainfall.” … “While…| GeoEnergy Math
Teaching layers of the atmosphere? Our atmosphere is vital to life on this planet. It protects us from radiation, supplies us with oxygen, keeps us the right temperature, and the list goes on. When NASA searches for habitable exoplanets, one thing look for are planets with an atmosphere. The atmosphere is a topic that can ... Read more The post 10 Atmosphere Lessons for High School appeared first on Science Lessons That Rock.| Science Lessons That Rock
Hey Readers! Here we are with a new WWW article about my current readings and my future TBR. I’m so happy with my summer TBR and I cannot wait to tell you my future plans for the beginning of Septe…| Books Real When Shared
One wonderful feature of many of the communities in the fediverse is that so many many people take the time to put alt-text on their images – so low-vision and blind people can participate much more fully than on other social networks. Just as importantly, some fedi software works quite well| The Nexus Of Privacy
Nobody's changing their minds at this point, so let's stop wasting our time.| The Nexus Of Privacy
Now's a good time to start thinking seriously about some hard questions| The Nexus Of Privacy
My last post about a restaurant designer who applied psychology to his work inspired me to look further into this subject. I discovered that when the restaurant world was experiencing hard times th…| Restaurant-ing through history
Title: Atmosphere Author: Taylor Jenkins Reid Synopsis (from Goodreads): Joan Goodwin has been obsessed with the stars for as long as she can remember. Thoughtful and reserved, Joan is content with…| Books Real When Shared
I have to admit that I’ve never thought of restaurants as frightening. Nor would I find red restaurant decor soothing.| Restaurant-ing through history
Hey guys! Happy 4th everyone! I am so excited to be back and sharing my July TBR with you all! I’ve missed interacting with everyone. I’ve missed reading everyone’s posts. Let’s hope this TBR sticks and I actually get out of this slump. I miss reading so much. I really hope too that I just … Continue reading July TBR| Bookish In Bed
I think so! But it depends on how you define "the Fediverse"| The Nexus Of Privacy
I know it’s a direct follow-up from my last post, but why not? After all, Sirius B’s companion world is a fascinating place in my science-fiction-cum-space-opera setting. I now have hard numbers, which dictate tidal locking, the question of it being a moon, the orbital … Continue readingMore Thoughts on my Planet “Cerberus” The post More Thoughts on my Planet “Cerberus” appeared first on Adamas Nemesis.| | Adamas Nemesis | Adamas Nemesis
"Will, if we're not on Mars, you tell us where we are?" "I'm not sure yet, we might even be on Cerberus.| Adamas Nemesis
TANSTAAFL: there ain’t no such thing as a free lunch … but there’s always crumbs for the taking. Machine learning won’t necessarily make a complete discovery by uncovering some ground-b…| GeoEnergy Math
Some potential paths forward -- but the landscape is complicated.| The Nexus Of Privacy
A Russian scientist, part genius, part madman. A vanished Ice Age ecosystem. A climatic time bomb. And a crazy plan to save the world.| Jed Riffe Films
Top Ten Tuesday is hosted by the lovely Jana @ That Artsy Reader Girl. Each week a new theme is suggested for bloggers to participate in. This week’s prompt is a Freebie, so I decided to stick with my annual tradition of combining TTT and Jana’s Christmas Song Book Tag. You can check out my …| A Book Wanderer
Now also welcoming Black Twitter and sex worker Twitter!| The Nexus Of Privacy
Pleistocene Park| Jed Riffe Films
What is the source of the lunar atmosphere? A new paper suggests the primary source of fresh atoms and molecules in the lunar atmosphere.| The Debrief
Apparently, simple living organisms must exist for eons on a planet before more advanced life can thrive.| Evolution News
Based on the previous post on applying Dynamic Time Warping as a metric for LTE modeling of oceanic indices, it makes sense to apply the metric to the QBO model of atmospheric winds. A characterist…| GeoEnergy Math
Atmosphere Models| degenerateconic.com
In formal mathematical terms of geometry/topology/homotopy/homology, let’s try proving that a wavenumber=0 cycle of east/west direction inside an equatorial toroidal-shaped waveguide, can onl…| GeoEnergy Math
For this one, let’s take a page–pun intended, ha ha–from Edgar Allen Poe. In his fiction, he demonstrated the effectiveness of imagery, atmosphere, and even the weather on a story…| Chronicles of the Scribe