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Science Agenda

@ScienceAgenda

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🔬🚀 Exploring the wonders of Science, Technology, and Space at https://t.co/ib3sEktX2w. Stay informed, stay curious. #Science #Technology #Space 🌌🌍

Joined February 2024
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
NASA confirms a new interstellar traveler — Comet 3I/ATLAS — only the third ever discovered. A cosmic messenger from another star system. Read more:
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
2 months
We talk a lot about planets, black holes and “habitable zones”. But one of the most underrated parts of the life story of the universe is… salt and electricity. A new result from the XRISM X‑ray mission suggests that exploding stars (supernovas) may be much better than we
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
2 months
We talk a lot about planets, black holes and “habitable zones”. But one of the most underrated parts of the life story of the universe is… salt and electricity. A new result from the XRISM X‑ray mission suggests that exploding stars (supernovas) may be much better than we
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
1/5 🌕 November’s Hunter’s Supermoon is coming—the brightest, largest moon of 2025! Witness dramatic shadows cast across the land. Full info:
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
2/5 Why is this supermoon special? The moon hits its closest point to Earth, making its light so strong you'll see rare moon shadows—nature’s own spotlight. Don’t miss it!
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
3/5 It’s more than science—November’s full moon is known as both Hunter’s Moon and Beaver Moon. These names are rich in history and folklore. Which do you love most?
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
4/5 Best views at dusk in places like Arizona. Bring your camera—long exposures & telephoto lenses really show off the supermoon’s beauty and shadow effects!
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
5/5 Mark your calendar: The Hunter’s Supermoon is one of 2025’s must-see sky events! Stargaze solo or with friends—read all details:
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
5/5 Mark your calendar: The Hunter’s Supermoon is one of 2025’s must-see sky events! Stargaze solo or with friends—read all details:
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
4/5 Best views at dusk in places like Arizona. Bring your camera—long exposures & telephoto lenses really show off the supermoon’s beauty and shadow effects!
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
3/5 It’s more than science—November’s full moon is known as both Hunter’s Moon and Beaver Moon. These names are rich in history and folklore. Which do you love most?
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
2/5 Why is this supermoon special? The moon hits its closest point to Earth, making its light so strong you'll see rare moon shadows—nature’s own spotlight. Don’t miss it!
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
1/5 🌕 November’s Hunter’s Supermoon is coming—the brightest, largest moon of 2025! Witness dramatic shadows cast across the land. Full info:
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
1️⃣ BREAKING: Iceland, once mosquito-free, has now welcomed its first ever mosquitoes—thanks to a warming climate. Is nowhere safe from change? Read the story:
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
2️⃣ For centuries, Iceland’s chilly, unpredictable weather kept these bugs at bay. But, after a historic heatwave, it looks like the climate’s defenses have finally fallen.
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
3️⃣ Researchers found cold-hardy Culiseta annulata in a rural valley. If these newcomers survive the winter, it could mean big changes for Iceland's wildlife—and daily life.
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
4️⃣ No major health threat yet, but if new diseases or more mosquito species arrive, the story could shift fast. Iceland’s surprise is part of a global trend as insects move with the warming planet.
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
5️⃣ Symbolically, Iceland’s “last fortress” status is gone. Curious what’s next? Catch the full deep dive on how climate is reshaping even the world’s wildest places: https://t.co/gLijZtj6xo
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
5️⃣ Symbolically, Iceland’s “last fortress” status is gone. Curious what’s next? Catch the full deep dive on how climate is reshaping even the world’s wildest places: https://t.co/gLijZtj6xo
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
4️⃣ No major health threat yet, but if new diseases or more mosquito species arrive, the story could shift fast. Iceland’s surprise is part of a global trend as insects move with the warming planet.
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@ScienceAgenda
Science Agenda
3 months
3️⃣ Researchers found cold-hardy Culiseta annulata in a rural valley. If these newcomers survive the winter, it could mean big changes for Iceland's wildlife—and daily life.
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