Is Instagram shadowbanning LGBTQ and sex ed accounts?
On Instagram, artist Michael Kerschner posts collaborative queer portraits on his account, @queeringbeauty. Like many
2023-09-01 21:56
10 Back-to-School Products to Add to Your Shopping List
The best back-to-school products can help make your return to the classroom a little easier come fall.
2023-07-21 03:51
Cryptoverse: Every frog has its day as pepe pops 7,000%
By Lisa Pauline Mattackal and Medha Singh Move over dogecoin? "Memecoins" - a hyper-speculative, ultra-volatile and somewhat peculiar
2023-05-16 14:18
Mobvoi TicWatch Pro 5 Review
The Mobvoi TicWatch Pro 5 gives the Google Pixel Watch and Samsung Galaxy Watch 5
2023-06-30 02:24
Comcast launches Now TV with 60 TV channels for cheap
Comcast is getting into the cable streaming game. The telecom giant announced Tuesday that it's
2023-05-24 03:57
Hong Kong's heaviest rain in at least 140 years floods city streets, metro
By Tyrone Siu and Farah Master HONG KONG (Reuters) -Torrential rain deluged Hong Kong on Friday leading to widespread flooding
2023-09-08 11:59
Northspyre’s Real Estate Development Platform Surpasses $125 Billion in Capital Managed By Real Estate Owners and Developers
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 13, 2023--
2023-07-13 21:20
150 million year old water trapped in salt contains secrets to our ocean history
The key to discovering the secrets of life at the bottom of the ocean 150 million years ago has been discovered, and it was trapped inside ancient salt formations this whole time. Experts have been able to uncover the Earth's geological history y studying tiny water particles which have been preserved in crystals for millions of years. It’s all to do with analysing the amount of lithium which is trapped in samples rock salt. As it turns out, the level of lithium can tell us far more about atmospheric conditions in the oceans over the ages than most of us previously realised. Geochemists Mebrahtu Weldeghebriel of Princeton University and Binghamton University and Tim Lowenstein of Binghamton University have published their findings in a new study. The rock salt they studied, known as marine halite, came from across the world including the US, Europe, Asia and Africa. A total of 639 samples were taken from 65 halite crystals dating back to 150 million years ago. "There is a close link between ocean chemistry and atmospheric chemistry," Weldeghebriel said. “Whatever changes happen in the ocean also reflect what's happening in the atmosphere." "The oceans and atmosphere are connected to one another, and how they change is related," Lowenstein added. "Everything is connected." Most notably, their findings have helped to create a better understanding of tectonic movement on the seafloor. The reason the presence of lithium was so important is due to what it tells us about hydrothermal activity. The amount in the water indicates the levels of chemicals and heat which was being released into the oceans by vents between tectonic plates. As tectonic plate activity declined, there was a global drop in lithium levels. Instead, it was replaced by a rise in magnesium and calcium. The reduction in activity would also have meant less carbon dioxide being released into the atmosphere, which could potentially have been a factor in the temperature drop which resulted in the ice age. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-08-25 00:48
McDonald's break silence on the Grimace shake TikTok trend
It’s the most unexpected food trend of the year so far, and now McDonald’s has broken its silence on the Grimace shake going viral. In case you missed it, TikTok has been completely obsessed over a limited edition purple-coloured milkshake over recent days. Grimace has been a mascot in McDonald’s marketing for decades and the fast food giant honoured the 52nd birthday of the character by introducing the new item to menus in the US. Only, since then, TikTok users have made it the focus of a strange trend – which sees them drink it, then pretend to be dead after consuming it. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Typically, the clips see someone sip the drink, before cutting to them in a fake crime scene looking like they’ve been poisoned. Gen Z is always finding new ways to surprise us, and the odd trend has racked up millions of hits. @wheresxander the foot twitch… it’s grimace taking over. #grimaceshake #grimacesbirthday Now, McDonald’s has addressed the trend with a lighthearted Tweet. The official account posted a picture of a Grimace mascot, writing: “meee pretending i don't see the grimace shake trendd.” The milkshake is only set to be on the menu for a limited time, but it looks like the trend isn’t going anywhere just yet - and the memes keep coming thick and fast. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-06-28 22:52
Two new Apple Watches are here. How do their prices compare to older models?
Apple's massive event on Sept. 12 saw the announcement of plenty of new devices (as
2023-09-14 02:19
Nagoya Port Delays Restart Following Alleged Ransomware Attack
The Port of Nagoya will resume operations Thursday afternoon, the Nagoya Harbor Transportation Association said, after an alleged
2023-07-06 08:20
How to Watch The Game Awards 2023
Here's how to watch The Game Awards 2023.
2023-11-30 07:20
You Might Like...
How to Identify Plants Using Your iPhone Camera
PreAct Technologies Announces Mojave, the First Release in its 3rd Generation Family of Near-field, Software-definable Flash LiDAR
Electric-vehicle startups see weekly gains after blistering rally
Fortnite Chapter 4 Season 5 Times for All Regions
Bitcoin Drops Below $25,000 for the First Time in Three Months
Fortnite Merch Black Friday 2023 Deals
Pelosi Says AI ‘Double-Edged Sword’ Needs Regulation
LG is bringing Apple AirPlay to hotel room TVs
