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- An imaginative design of Queen Nefertiti with authentic Egyptian features ♥️ based on the preserved statue of the queen in the Berlin Museum, considered one of the most famous artworks in the world.
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
artist Kareem Osama FacebookAn imaginative design of Queen Nefertiti with authentic Egyptian features 😍♥️ based on the preserved statue of the queen in the Berlin Museum, considered one of the most famous artworks in the world. Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 artist Kareem Osama FacebookPlease log in to like, share and comment! - The Blue Dragon River in Portugal seen from space
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
Via @spacerocx
The Blue Dragon River in Portugal seen from space Source: Instagram@archaeology___ Via @spacerocx - Then and Now: Persepolis
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Founded by Darius I in 518 B.C., Persepolis was the capital of the Achaemenid Empire. It was built on an immense half-artificial, half-natural terrace, where the king of kings created an impressive palace complex inspired by Mesopotamian models. The importance and quality of the monumental ruins make it a unique archaeological site.
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
@thisisancientThen and Now: Persepolis . Founded by Darius I in 518 B.C., Persepolis was the capital of the Achaemenid Empire. It was built on an immense half-artificial, half-natural terrace, where the king of kings created an impressive palace complex inspired by Mesopotamian models. The importance and quality of the monumental ruins make it a unique archaeological site. Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 @thisisancient - Moon glow
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
IG@moamnalyMoon glow ✨ Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸IG@moamnaly0 Comments 0 Shares 240 Views 17 - Known as the solar wind, this incessant stream of plasma, or electrified gas, has pelted Earth for more than 4 billion years. Thanks to our planet’s magnetic field, it’s mostly deflected away. Most of Earth is shielded from the solar wind, but right near the poles, in the midday sector, our magnetic field becomes a funnel where the solar wind can get all the way down to the atmosphere. These funnels, known as the polar cusps, can cause some trouble. The influx of solar wind disturbs the atmosphere, disrupting satellites and radio and GPS signals.
Source: Instagram @archaeology___
Video by: NASA
Written by @sour._truthKnown as the solar wind, this incessant stream of plasma, or electrified gas, has pelted Earth for more than 4 billion years. Thanks to our planet’s magnetic field, it’s mostly deflected away. Most of Earth is shielded from the solar wind, but right near the poles, in the midday sector, our magnetic field becomes a funnel where the solar wind can get all the way down to the atmosphere. These funnels, known as the polar cusps, can cause some trouble. The influx of solar wind disturbs the atmosphere, disrupting satellites and radio and GPS signals. Source: Instagram @archaeology___ Video by: NASA Written by ✍️ @sour._truth - What Are The Benefits Of Drinking Water? A Review By Nutrition ProfessionalsExpert opinion from Livia Dickson Chen PhD in Nutrition · 11 years of experience · Brazil Drinking water properly allows the proper functioning of cells and the body in general. Improves the intestine, increases immunity, reduces inflammation, irritation and headaches. There are countless benefits of drinking water, suffice it to say that it is vital because more than...
- The Smallest Fungus In the World! Known as “Mycena subcyanocephala” This is also one of the rarest species, only spotted around 8 times ever.
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
Credits: images by @cho_fungi Dm for credit/removal.The Smallest Fungus In the World! Known as “Mycena subcyanocephala” This is also one of the rarest species, only spotted around 8 times ever. Source: Instagram@archaeology___ Credits: images by @cho_fungi Dm for credit/removal.0 Comments 0 Shares 195 Views - This is what 100,000 pieces of candy looks like
Source: Instagram@rabbertanimationsThis is what 100,000 pieces of candy looks like 😨 Source: Instagram@rabbertanimations0 Comments 1 Shares 927 Views 50 - The physics of a pendulum wave
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The dance comprises a 60-second cycle, with the longest pendulum completing 51 oscillations and each shorter pendulum having one additional oscillation than the previous.
Consequently, the 15th pendulum, the shortest, completes 65 oscillations. Although the pendulums initially fall out of sync due to their varied oscillation periods, after 60 seconds, they harmoniously return to their starting positions, prepared to repeat the synchronized dance.
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Source: Instagram@sciencesetfreeThe physics of a pendulum wave ⠀ The dance comprises a 60-second cycle, with the longest pendulum completing 51 oscillations and each shorter pendulum having one additional oscillation than the previous. Consequently, the 15th pendulum, the shortest, completes 65 oscillations. Although the pendulums initially fall out of sync due to their varied oscillation periods, after 60 seconds, they harmoniously return to their starting positions, prepared to repeat the synchronized dance. ⠀ Source: Instagram@sciencesetfree - Capturing the perfect moment through creativity and skill, that's the art of photography .
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
Instagram@joinus12345Capturing the perfect moment through creativity and skill, that's the art of photography . Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 Instagram@joinus123450 Comments 1 Shares 1261 Views - It is believed that the Terracotta Army, referring to the soldiers guarding the tomb of Qin Shi Huang, looked like this when they were first crafted around 2200 years ago. The above image was captured today.
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
Via History three thousands FacebookIt is believed that the Terracotta Army, referring to the soldiers guarding the tomb of Qin Shi Huang, looked like this when they were first crafted around 2200 years ago. The above image was captured today. Source: Instagram@archaeology___ Via History three thousands Facebook0 Comments 1 Shares 1166 Views - have you ever seen a more perfect reflection?
Masai Mara, Kenya
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
Instagram@hshphotoshave you ever seen a more perfect reflection? ✨ 📍 Masai Mara, Kenya Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 Instagram@hshphotos0 Comments 1 Shares 1098 Views - Best of Moon Conjunctions” Have you ever seen a Moon conjunction before? Choose Your Favorite (1-10)?
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Source: Instagram@archaeology___
Instagram@astronophilos
Selected by Instagram@astronomybasicsBest of Moon Conjunctions” ❤️🌖✨ Have you ever seen a Moon conjunction before? Choose Your Favorite (1-10)? . Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 Instagram@astronophilos Selected by Instagram@astronomybasics0 Comments 1 Shares 728 Views - The beauty of flowers merges with the enchantment of the moon to create a captivating painting that intertwines between the night's glow and the sparkle of vibrant colors.
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
@skybyizzahThe beauty of flowers merges with the enchantment of the moon to create a captivating painting that intertwines between the night's glow and the sparkle of vibrant colors. Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 @skybyizzah - What y’all think about this?
Source: Instagram@factsdailyy
Via: Instagram@samsungnz
What y’all think about this? 💭 Source: Instagram@factsdailyy Via: Instagram@samsungnz -
- Pyramid Residential building, Kunshan, China
Standing 100 metres (330 feet) tall, the bizarre yet popular building in Kunshan’s Huaqiao district is a part of a residential and commercial complex, which was completed in 2013 and has two other 12-storey structures.
All three buildings have a protruding and slanted surface on two sides, and from some angle the buildings look like pyramids. The other two exterior walls of each building are normal vertical ones.
Masters’ Architectural Office, the firm that designed the complex, were inspired by the traditional Chinese terraced rice fields, which are built into mountain slopes.
The Shanghai-based firm said it also took ideas from parkour, an urban activity which sees people running and jumping between buildings and is loved by young Chinese city dwellers. Apparently, the firm hopes the buildings would be associated with the trending and modern sport.
Built : 2013
Source: Instagram@the_brutalist_
: Instagram@st_ella check his account for more cool architectural imageryPyramid Residential building, Kunshan, China Standing 100 metres (330 feet) tall, the bizarre yet popular building in Kunshan’s Huaqiao district is a part of a residential and commercial complex, which was completed in 2013 and has two other 12-storey structures. All three buildings have a protruding and slanted surface on two sides, and from some angle the buildings look like pyramids. The other two exterior walls of each building are normal vertical ones. Masters’ Architectural Office, the firm that designed the complex, were inspired by the traditional Chinese terraced rice fields, which are built into mountain slopes. The Shanghai-based firm said it also took ideas from parkour, an urban activity which sees people running and jumping between buildings and is loved by young Chinese city dwellers. Apparently, the firm hopes the buildings would be associated with the trending and modern sport. Built : 2013 Source: Instagram@the_brutalist_ 📸: Instagram@st_ella check his account for more cool architectural imagery0 Comments 1 Shares 1909 Views - How High Quality Tennis Balls Are Made
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
@smartest.workerHow High Quality Tennis Balls Are Made Source: Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 @smartest.worker0 Comments 1 Shares 942 Views 30 - Bluetooth technology was named after a Viking king by the name of Harald “Bluetooth” Gormsson who died over 1,000 years ago. He unified factions of Denmark with those in Norway much like how the technology we use today unifies different electronic devices. The Bluetooth logo is also a combination of the Nordic runes for his initials—H.B. As for how he got his nickname in the first place is up todebate. Some sources say that he loved to eat blueberries, which permanently stained his teeth blue. Others speculate that he had a dead tooth, which had a dark blue/grey color .
Source: Instagram@archaeology___
Via Instagram@historicpixBluetooth technology was named after a Viking king by the name of Harald “Bluetooth” Gormsson who died over 1,000 years ago. He unified factions of Denmark with those in Norway much like how the technology we use today unifies different electronic devices. The Bluetooth logo is also a combination of the Nordic runes for his initials—H.B. As for how he got his nickname in the first place is up todebate. Some sources say that he loved to eat blueberries, which permanently stained his teeth blue. Others speculate that he had a dead tooth, which had a dark blue/grey color . Source: Instagram@archaeology___ Via Instagram@historicpix - The most beautiful thing you can see today
Source:Instagram@archaeology___
Instagram@ym.nara_mislinThe most beautiful thing you can see today Source:Instagram@archaeology___ 📸 Instagram@ym.nara_mislin
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