You don't need to understand Portuguese to appreciate this image.
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) January 31, 2019
Adding shade to the urban environment helps reducing the urban heat island effect massively. This is worth campaigning for locally I'd say!
Sourced from @arquitetapage (check out their Instagram). pic.twitter.com/mwy9nSnon8
A sweet licorice-looking calcite crystal showing beautiful colours and deformation twinning, sitting in high-grade ore from the Ardmore gold mine, Western Australia #ThinSectionThursday #AllSorts #NoFilter #🇦🇺 pic.twitter.com/sdO5oWXkp4
— Jamie Price (@Jamie_Priceless) January 31, 2019
Something incredible is happening on reddit. I'm tempted to say these people have way too much time, but this is legit amazing. #RecursionFTW pic.twitter.com/mr8jHjTbnV
— Nick Kapur (@nick_kapur) January 30, 2019
Economy grew faster in the year of demonetisation & disruption before GST, says Modi govt. Latest revisions to GDP estimates say growth rate of real GDP in the year of demonetisation 8.2% versus earlier estimate of 7.1.
— Rupa Subramanya (@rupasubramanya) January 31, 2019
Indian data is officially a joke. https://t.co/97TVf3yJQx
You can't withdraw a clean chit. If you gave a clean chit, and you're a law firm, and the person wasn't clean, you screwed up. Either that or say the judge is wrong. https://t.co/PRNlCxPz1W
— Deepak Shenoy (@deepakshenoy) January 31, 2019
Arctic Ocean Floor, October 1971
— MapScaping (@MapScaping) January 27, 2019
Nationally Geographic Magazine pic.twitter.com/U2rVGMFoGl
Winter storms don't prove that global warming isn't happening. https://t.co/LDqfq4JH9n pic.twitter.com/ndmLD637Cb
— NOAA Climate.gov (@NOAAClimate) January 29, 2019
I’m a coastal geomorphologist—but why? Before I really understood geology, I recognized the coast as very dynamic. The magnitude of change fascinated me. Today, studying the processes shaping the landscape, I’m continually awed. Video: Little Egg Inlet, New Jersey 1988-2016. pic.twitter.com/lJxnHabwyE
— AGU_EPSP (@AGU_EPSP) January 28, 2019
As reserves decline, the dispersion in the fed funds rate widens (chart below), making it difficult for the Fed to control rates. That's why the end of quantitative tightening may come sooner than expected. pic.twitter.com/UJk7NP8hEv
— (((The Daily Shot))) (@SoberLook) January 28, 2019
Brazilian surfer Rodrigo Koxa broke the world record for the highest wave ever surfed (82 feet), during a session in Nazare, Portugal. pic.twitter.com/cNNBywrgVr
— Vala Afshar (@ValaAfshar) January 27, 2019
Gorgeous exaggerated relief map of the Caspian Sea. Source: https://t.co/gL0TaoPh5f pic.twitter.com/SftiWFwyLF
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) January 27, 2019
Out hunting for tectites - glass formed by a meteor impact, when the substrate melts - with @aregberg and friends. These are strewn about the Wellborn Formation and can be tough to differentiate from black chert, asphalt, and charcoal. Here’s what we are looking for: pic.twitter.com/SlI1OOIS5B
— Kayla Iacovino (@kaylai) January 27, 2019
Albite Schist (eastern #Alps, Italy) #geology #rocks #minerals #crystals #photography #SundayBrunch pic.twitter.com/pCyZDxYelU
— micROCKScopica (@micROCKScopica) January 27, 2019
Not the way I wanted it in the finals of #indonesiamasterssuper500 ... injuries are worst for players and it was very unfortunate to see @CarolinaMarin the best player in women’s badminton to face it today in the match .. I wish u a very speedy recovery 🙏 come back soon 👍 pic.twitter.com/yMsQWetmkk
— Saina Nehwal (@NSaina) January 27, 2019
An entire orbit without a sunset. #CosmicClock #timelapse pic.twitter.com/XXlnCyneBo
— Terry Virts (@AstroTerry) January 26, 2019
Dealt well by all parties. Sarfraz apologized. ICC gave the mandatory punishment. Done and over with.
— cricBC (@cricBC) January 27, 2019
If only CoA dealt matter involving Indian players in the same way. https://t.co/d2Fy01OCx5
This *submarine lake* in the Gulf of Mexico never ceases to amaze us. I decided to explore the seafloor using 3D seismic data. These new findings *and more* in my talk hosted by the EAGE local chapter Houston #SaltSaturday #Geology
— Dr Clara Rodriguez (@claraexplores) January 27, 2019
*Free* Registration: https://t.co/UckGYTAZuH pic.twitter.com/JUes4FSvGt
Leptocephalus. It's a transparent eel larva. pic.twitter.com/kPtSrSmhXf
— Physics & Astronomy Zone (@ZonePhysics) January 24, 2019
Total nonsense but kinda funny. Map translates European country names to Chinese, then literally translates them back to English. I like that I was born in Moral-land. Source https://t.co/8KQYTvGhyQ pic.twitter.com/deQOkdCXdz
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) January 26, 2019
#ThinSectionThursday Close up in ppl of a garnet that has been to subduction zone hell and back #FranciscanBlueschist pic.twitter.com/US6blXWfuR
— Samantha Carruthers (@S_C1189) January 24, 2019
Take a look at the 13 km long Shalbatana Vallis landslide on Mars! Special thanks to @sineadlyster for distracting the entire BRG with this. pic.twitter.com/EYjhFrUWGy
— Bailey Lathrop (@_allmyfault) January 24, 2019
A Cretaceous sponge in a flint nodule. As regards to preseservation it has to be my best. They're really hard to extract from the nodules as they can break into small pieces from the force of the hammer. This sponge is just over 65 million years old and is from the upper chalk. pic.twitter.com/vvLCHoBvMF
— Jurassic Coast Guide (@jurassicguides) January 22, 2019
You know what's cooler than a meteorite impact being seen on the Moon during a total lunar eclipse? The fact that it was a probably a pint-sized cometary fragment that hit the lunar surface at 61,000 kilometres per hour. My latest, for @NYTScience -> https://t.co/8j47rUWU7c
— Dr Robin George Andrews (@SquigglyVolcano) January 23, 2019
I had already posted the raw data of the lunar impact event because science but finally got around to doing the beauty process as well. Stack of 20 x 1 sec RGB in Celestron 8" + 0.33x reducer. The impact of course occurs in only one frame but the Moon itself looks much nicer. pic.twitter.com/VWuEKagEDU
— Christian Fröschlin (@chrfrde) January 22, 2019
Britain could store enough renewable electricity to last through winter by creating vast reservoirs of compressed air under North Sea, suggests @GeosciencesEd study https://t.co/Uc6OUHsKwE by @rhysblakely pic.twitter.com/irdcWqfJAe
— George Smeeton (@GSmeeton) January 22, 2019
Rahul Dravid: “It is not that players did not make mistakes in the past. It is not that mistakes will not be made in the future despite our best efforts to educate the youth. But let us not overreact please.”
— Sportstar (@sportstarweb) January 21, 2019
✍️ @vijaylokapally #Koffeegatehttps://t.co/VQaThS889H
Handy Guide to Two Classes of Business Model Innovation ➔ https://t.co/7jLS1MaOtI#Blockchain pic.twitter.com/716D4tdQvB
— MITSloan Mgmt Review (@mitsmr) January 21, 2019
A decade in the making, Rio Tinto’s driverless train system now manages roughly 200 locomotives that move iron ore from inland mines to coastal ports in Western Australia https://t.co/seZFGiDEPM
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) January 21, 2019
If you were to flip the Grand Canyon inside out it would become a lovely mountain range. Source: https://t.co/0Xtld0XJRN pic.twitter.com/vWyTHF1Kny
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) January 19, 2019
This is an amazing map of the world divided into 4 equal population regions.. via Randy Olson #DLD19 #WEF19 #Davos pic.twitter.com/mrNvXfZEhS
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) January 19, 2019
Four piece Rule of Vs teaching set in a continuous grain, green poplar tray available now at Strain Shadow Designs! https://t.co/zPwyGvDPoF #geology #science #tectonics #nerd #art #woodcarving #woodworking #handmade #newartwork pic.twitter.com/uTSH8TSoOJ
— Kurtis Burmeister (@StrainShadow) January 19, 2019
Spectacular detail in the cloud evolution around #Hawaii on 15 Jan., from #GOES17 (preliminary and non-operational) pic.twitter.com/ynQQi3cOWW
— Dan Lindsey (@DanLindsey77) January 17, 2019
#ThinSectionFriday Today I came across this cute little crystal: brown allanite core with bright epidote overgrowth, in retrogressed plagioclase, in #Lewsisian gneiss sample from summit of Dun I, on Iona. FOV ca. 0.5mm. Yet another wonder from the @Hunterian collections 🤩 pic.twitter.com/dEm1Wj8MCv
— John Faithfull (@FaithfullJohn) January 18, 2019
This, my friends, this is sedition. https://t.co/knqWOtocXV
— New Khosla Kunj (@sidin) January 17, 2019
What happens when a submarine landslide impacts a seafloor brine lake? Large amplitude internal waves. Check out our new @SciReports open access paper on the Orca Basin, Gulf of Mexico! https://t.co/D6DYtvPTuC. Early reading for #saltsaturday and #masswastedsunday pic.twitter.com/MTllh7Fuss
— Derek Sawyer (@dsawyer17) January 15, 2019
#MineralMonday
— micROCKScopica (@micROCKScopica) January 14, 2019
Phlogopite (and forsterite) in a #marble by @MarmiRossi #geology #rocks #minerals #crystals pic.twitter.com/16i6eItDyA
The complete draft of "Fundamentals of Data Visualization" is now available online.https://t.co/Yv3OBH2bZw pic.twitter.com/DeLXrvxEyM
— Claus Wilke (@ClausWilke) January 14, 2019
WHY DO THEY MOVE?
— Dylan Burnette (@MAG2ART) January 13, 2019
Our cells’ powerhouses, mitochondria (blue), also function as hubs for cellular-decision making. Are they moving around to pick up or drop off information like tiny couriers?
“How ya doing over here? Good? Nice. OK, see you later”#MitoMonday #CellBiology pic.twitter.com/rnF7LVyT2i
English: making my brain hurt since I was a boy. 🧠 pic.twitter.com/krVirnTabH
— Ian Laking (@IHLaking) January 13, 2019
Census of seafloor sediments in the world’s ocean | Geology | GeoScienceWorld https://t.co/IpRVkeaOrV
— Sandra Arndt (@sandrarndt) January 12, 2019
Is a seismic interpretation ever really *right*? We explore this with @DrCEBond on the #TSG19 shortcourse, with multiple interpretations of the #Odin profiles. 🤔 @TSG_since1970 pic.twitter.com/uKgdVoLp2s
— Christopher Jackson (@seis_matters) January 13, 2019
The planet Mercury in color. pic.twitter.com/7TPlMAAalo
— Antonio Paris (@AntonioParis) January 13, 2019
Survived my first week as an Assistant Professor 🍾 pic.twitter.com/Mm1o0jF027
— Elisabeth Steel (@Dr_ESteel) January 11, 2019
Sawfly larvae!! This characteristic herd movement allows the group to move faster than any individual alone by using a sort of conveyor-belt movement of individuals in the pack. 🐝🐛 https://t.co/jraoB1dJf9
— Lauren Esposito (@ArachnologyNerd) January 11, 2019
Here is a gorgeous shaded relief map of Russia for you to enjoy. Source: https://t.co/2b33WIFPkr pic.twitter.com/NOpuDBv4Hc
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) January 9, 2019
Just a really nice shaded relief map of Australia. Source: https://t.co/7cfp1HMc7F pic.twitter.com/Ws1W0eOCqZ
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) January 9, 2019
Footage from #Krakatau in #Indonesia I shot yesterday and today - remarkable changes at a remarkable #volcano pic.twitter.com/DghbMyIO5B
— James Reynolds (@EarthUncutTV) January 11, 2019
Its true pic.twitter.com/Uoc0kaAKqt
— Give Me Internet (@GiveMeInternet) January 11, 2019
Stunning footage of far side of moon, captured by China's Chang'e-4 probe during its landing. #ChangE4 pic.twitter.com/e1xvyjEcml
— China Xinhua News (@XHNews) January 11, 2019
I am in awe of people who believe that hydrogen fuel cell cars will never make sense but a car using compressed air "thrusters" to "fly" will definitely happen.
— E.W. Niedermeyer (@Tweetermeyer) January 10, 2019
In 2018, natural gas prices, production, consumption, and exports all increased. @EIAgov Read more: https://t.co/6VCTzP78Vm pic.twitter.com/flFbgSpmNq
— DOE Fossil Energy (@fossilenergygov) January 10, 2019
Not enough successful businesses give credit to being in the right place at the right time! So this one to the gods of luck! 😀 https://t.co/epAK20eXea
— Nithin Kamath (@Nithin0dha) January 10, 2019
I’m really proud of this picrite (olivine-rich basalt) model! It is by far the highest resolution model I’ve made & good enough to be used as a virtual hand sample for labs. Composite of 135 photos (I think).
— Ryan Hollister (@phaneritic) January 10, 2019
Play around with the model here!:https://t.co/H6pkhjS7n0 pic.twitter.com/uQLO8NUptT
This was the best two minutes of my life
— triv 🥀 (@bedroomflicker) January 8, 2019
pic.twitter.com/wYY6gjYA22
Juan Mata’s touch is out of this world. El Mago. 🔥 #mufc
— United Xtra (@utdxtra) January 10, 2019
🎥 @Dalot__Era pic.twitter.com/OyzpwxxXdL
Happy Birthday, Income Tax. William Pitt introduced it today in 1799. Rate started at 1% if you earned over £60 and went up to 10% if you earned over £200.
— Dan Snow (@thehistoryguy) January 9, 2019
He promised it was temporary.
Drake Passage is the critical gap between S. America and #Antarctica that allows the largest current on Earth, the Antarctic Circumpolar Current, to flow continuously eastwards around the continent. Now, at last, there is a detailed map of its bathymetry.https://t.co/HaWiEhKKIi pic.twitter.com/n7YFZHREeg
— Robert Larter (@rdlarter) January 8, 2019
Uber and Lyft are not going to save us from car dependency -- the data is pretty clear. But transit can. https://t.co/nQ35GGfsJc
— Streetsblog USA (@StreetsblogUSA) January 8, 2019
A lonely little fluorite cube (2 mm diameter) floating in a sea of silica. Nice to be back looking at my samples from the North Pennine Orefield #IWillFinishThisPaperEvenIfItKillsMe pic.twitter.com/P0kftrGphZ
— tectonictweets (@tectonictweets) January 8, 2019
having too many tabs open is an age-old problem pic.twitter.com/TAustEZZSC
— Sara Yasin 🙅🏻 (@sarayasin) January 7, 2019
Geology of the Galapagos Islands - Mountain Beltway https://t.co/LJFtnVMvyN
— Callan Bentley (@callanbentley) January 8, 2019
It’s wild how the Eighties were twenty years ago, right?
— Nicole Cliffe (@Nicole_Cliffe) January 6, 2019
E live red carpet. This is legit the funniest thing I have ever seen. What a joyous mistake. Tahani would DIE! LOO LOL LOL. #witherTahani ? pic.twitter.com/iAtu3ktfiE
— Jameela Jamil (@jameelajamil) January 7, 2019
Crack tips tell all pic.twitter.com/ieYYQlkWOv
— James Farrell (@breakmohrrocks) January 6, 2019
Everyone loves SpaceX, and thinks of Elon as the genius founder that invents new types of rockets that are cheaper, faster, more efficient.
— Mekka Okereke (@mekkaokereke) January 5, 2019
It's fun to think of it as SpaceX versus NASA, or Silicon Valley vs Aerospace.
But let's talk about D&I, and logs. Logs as in timber. 🌲
Thread on algo trading, mostly in the Indian market-
— Prathamesh Godbole (@prathgodbole) January 5, 2019
algo trading is broadly of 3 types- execution, market making, directional
Execution algorithms are the ones used by large traders to get the best possible price for their orders. 1
i can’t stop watching this pic.twitter.com/JAJ40TSs6q
— Adam Parkhomenko (@AdamParkhomenko) January 5, 2019
How the solar system actually travels through the galaxy.
— Roberto Alonso González Lezcano (@robertoglezcano) January 4, 2019
pic.twitter.com/qTcv6vfrUP
Ladies and gentlemen let me introduce you to.... pic.twitter.com/sL3PGE8cDQ
— Give Me Internet (@GiveMeInternet) January 4, 2019
2018 will be remembered as a year of extraordinary landslides. This is my list of the ten most important landslide events of the year. https://t.co/vObbpYrXKz Do you agree with my list? pic.twitter.com/cfDWc6dp2v
— Dave Petley (@davepetley) January 4, 2019
thin-bedded turbidites at Point Lobos, California 😍 pic.twitter.com/dTearnEu0H
— Brian Romans (@clasticdetritus) January 5, 2019
Dallas Fed Energy Survey - https://t.co/PctZQNmVGd “It’s going to require $70 WTI to justify continued development. Lifting costs of $40–$50/barrel needed to operate producing wells @ marginal profit but sunk capital costs require additional $10–$20/barrel https://t.co/oANQ29gRII
— Danielle DiMartino (@DiMartinoBooth) January 4, 2019
#ThinSectionThursday 2019 A lovely skeletal olivine crystal in variolitic microgabbro from the chilled margin of the Rum layered intrusion under Beinn nan Stac, Rum. Collected by Henry Emeleus. FOV 2mm wide. pic.twitter.com/9LathglaYW
— John Faithfull (@FaithfullJohn) January 3, 2019
Two incredible space images to start of 2019.
— Sarah Cruddas (@sarahcruddas) January 3, 2019
The farthest object a spacecraft has ever visited - Ultima Thule.
The closest image of the Far Side of the Moon.
Ad astra. #UltimaFlyby #ChangE4 pic.twitter.com/xM1IgAN1pm
I've been off twitter today, but there seems to me a lot of confusion about what people should make of this story. A few thoughts... https://t.co/FipussfWRm
— Jason Bordoff (@JasonBordoff) January 4, 2019
WSJ on Rystad data, revealing 1000s of wells yielding less than owners projected to investors. But many analysts projections for total 2018 production came in lower than actuals. Seems contradictory if 29 corporate projections are 25% too high. https://t.co/Z5ZMqFJf1E via @WSJ
— Amy Myers Jaffe (@AmyJaffeenergy) January 3, 2019
#China's Chang'e-4 probe sends back world's first close shot of moon's far side after historic soft landing on uncharted area https://t.co/OckokVjnh8 pic.twitter.com/ReORkkPcq3
— CGTN (@CGTNOfficial) January 3, 2019
1977 :: Popular Non Fiction Books In India pic.twitter.com/iiRnlxCnlM
— indianhistorypics (@IndiaHistorypic) January 2, 2019
Special effects before CGI https://t.co/CS4smlJBX3 pic.twitter.com/QHED7tCkbN
— Steve Stewart-Williams (@SteveStuWill) January 2, 2019
In the thread below are some of my favorite classroom activities and #earthscience animations 🌏 https://t.co/9Kk8TX4b65
— Dr. Wendy Bohon (@DrWendyRocks) January 2, 2019
Some of this #Krakatau analysis seems to be missing the point. Fantastic though they are, the recent @planetlabs images do not show the full extent of the Dec 22 collapse. The actual collapse was larger, and then during the Dec 23-28 eruption #AnakKrakatau partly rebuilt itself. https://t.co/cB2rvZZEzj
— Simon Carn (@simoncarn) January 3, 2019
#UltimaThule used to be 2 separate objects. It likely formed over time as a rotating cloud of small, icy bodies started to combine. Eventually, 2 larger bodies remained & slowly spiraled closer until they touched, forming the bi-lobed object we see today: https://t.co/ZuxLDtzW9c pic.twitter.com/FwWDAaAdey
— NASA (@NASA) January 2, 2019
THIS is #UltimaThule.
— Johns Hopkins APL (@JHUAPL) January 2, 2019
The image taken by @NASANewHorizons - shown in its original version (left) & sharpened version (on right) - is the most detailed image of the farthest object ever explored by a spacecraft. https://t.co/gItPsMvbPC @NASA pic.twitter.com/i7rDBURNrw
This man is better than cats on the internet and that takes some doing.
— Helen Dale (@_HelenDale) January 1, 2019
Fite me. pic.twitter.com/Bf0Zt48bfO
Ultima Thule to scale with other objects in solar orbit that humanity has visited smaller than 100km across. @elakdawalla and I did the original work, to which I added more objects to update it #UltimaThule #UltimaFlyby #MU69FLYBY pic.twitter.com/BTvMPkjGuq
— TS Planets (@tsplanets) January 2, 2019
And now 2014 MU69 but with moar pixels. pic.twitter.com/qof20uwZfy
— Alex Parker (@Alex_Parker) January 2, 2019
Just a reminder that the solar system animation is available on YouTube at 1080p resolution (at 50fps): https://t.co/iFagqdI4rq
— Dr. James O'Donoghue (@physicsJ) January 1, 2019
Absolutely beautiful video created using still images taken by the Cassini spacecraft during its flyby of Jupiter and while at Saturn. Shown is Io and Europa over Jupiter's Great Red Spot and then Titan as it passes over Saturn and it's edge-on rings. NASA/JPL/Kevin M. Gill pic.twitter.com/BWaVP5h6Ob
— Domenico Calia (@CaliaDomenico) January 1, 2019
Interactive waterfall swings
— Tips & Tricks (@awkwardgoogle) January 1, 2019
By Waterfall Swing pic.twitter.com/nT60wcH4Xu
How come this is the first time I read this? 💕#Geology #rocks #CalvinandHobbes https://t.co/CXDWG7eivT
— Cristina (@Chanitacr) January 2, 2019
Tim Paine to @RishabPant777 at Boxing Day Test: "You babysit? I'll take the wife to the movies one night, you'll look after the kids?"
— ICC (@ICC) January 1, 2019
*Challenge accepted!* 👶
(📸 Mrs Bonnie Paine) pic.twitter.com/QkMg4DCyDT
