Iapetus, moon of Saturn captured by the Cassini spacecraft in 2007
Image credit: NASA / JPL
https://www.facebook.com/drunkscience4u/videos/1416673815012163/
Anyone wanna hire Cylinder before we snatch them up for an unpaid internship? You have until March 4, when we air! CV available upon request.
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Genetics: Do not. Unless cheek swabs?
Chemistry: NO!!!!! DO NOT!!!!!!
Archaeology: Perhaps. But might be human bone.
Geology: Sometimes needed, sometimes dangerous
Psychology: Best not.
Physics: ????????? How??????
Zoology: In zoology, science licks you.
Full trailer up TODAY! Click on the link in our bio to watch! #stem #funny #youtube #badjokes #lab #wine #drinking http://ift.tt/2kXXIDw
When a massive star exploded in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy to the Milky Way, it left behind an expanding shell of debris called SNR 0519-69.0. Here, multimillion degree gas is seen in X-rays from Chandra (blue). The outer edge of the explosion (red) and stars in the field of view are seen in visible light from Hubble.
Credit: NASA / Hubble & Chandra
This artist’s impression shows the disc of gas and cosmic dust around the young star HD 142527. Astronomers using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) telescope have seen vast streams of gas flowing across the gap in the disc. These are the first direct observations of these streams, which are expected to be created by giant planets guzzling gas as they grow, and which are a key stage in the birth of giant planets.
Credit: ESO / Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array
The official page of Drunk Science! An enthusiastic host performs simple experiments and then humorously explains the science behind the result, all while visibly drunk.
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