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It beats sending money to Minnesota.
The Great Barrier Reef is rebounding.
https://townhall.com/news/amy-curtis/2026/09/09/great-barrier-reef-n2682675
Trump to headline GOP midterm convention.
https://www.newsmax.com/newsfront/donald-trump-headline-republicans/2026/09/07/id/1268571/
Let it fall apart.
Monkey news. No red lines here.
Child abuse.
They look like Democrats.
He is unfit to be—even a lawyer.
The Space Ace Editor: What’s new, LL ?
Top Gun Cat: Some old and some new.
Animation of how Rover and Discovery got to Mars.
Inside a Shuttle launch.
Take off like a Top Gun.
A real conversation.
https://theonion.com/happy-birthday-text-to-mom-spirals-into-whole-conversat-1846250378/
Run the Haiti office.
LDN 1295: The Giraffe Nebula
Image Credit & Copyright: Alessandro Merga
Text: Cecilia Chirenti (NASA GSFC, UMCP, CRESST II)
Explanation: What does this image look like to you? Many see a giraffe facing right, with neck stretched high and long legs mid-stride (but some may see a squirrel instead). The featured image shows LDN 1295, also called the Giraffe Nebula, in the constellation of the mythical queen of Aethiopia (Cassiopeia). It is an object in the Lynds Catalogue of Dark Nebulas, compiled in 1962 by American astronomer Beverly Lynds, a pioneer for women in astronomy and astrophysics. Dark nebulas are interstellar clouds of dust and gas that block the visible light of the stars behind them. These nebulas are often faint and challenging targets for astrophotographers. Why do we see animal shapes and faces in nebulas, clouds, and pretty much everywhere? It is due to pareidolia, our tendency to look for familiar patterns. Pareidolia may provide animals with an evolutionary advantage, for example in identifying (and avoiding) predators.
Tomorrow’s picture: freewheeling
