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Vara Bhavishya
Kumbha Rashi
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ADIVINA EL EXTREME DEMON! (RETO) | Geometry Dash 2.1 | DexTep - Duration: 3:47.
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6 simple life hacks || Condom Life Hacks Tricks - Duration: 3:04.
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Makara Rashi, Vara Bhavishya, September 18 to September 24, in Kannada - Duration: 1:05.
Bhavishya Darpan 4U YouTube Channel
Vara Bhavishya
Makara Rashi
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95545 - Duration: 8:03.
Science's most mind-boggling pictures
From a set of celestial sea slugs to a grizzly skull-shaped tapeworm that latches onto the intestine of its host, they probably won't get pride of place on your mantelpiece.
A micrograph of the head of a pork tapeworm by Teresa Zgoda, one of the 100 images short-listed for the Royal Photographic Society's International Images for Science competition. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
But they certainly reveal the awesome beauty of the natural world. Five winners have been chosen out of 3563 entries to the Royal Photographic Society's International Images for Science 2017 competition.
They included a sneak peek of an experiment that is aimed at unlocking the secrets of the universe, the mysterious stink-spraying leg tuft glands on the female impala and the inside of a glow stick.
Many of these sights cannot be seen with the naked eye and can only be spotted with special scientific equipment.
The competition is open to both amateurs and professionals who must submit snaps taken with a camera or smartphone that tell a story about science.
Martin Trimble won the bronze award for 26-and-over for his picture of the impala's cutaneous glands which are hidden by black tufts of hair. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
Martin Trimble's picture of a herd of impalas, seen above, took home a gold award. The snap zooms in on the black tufts of hair, which cover its metatarsal glands.
The exact purpose for the smelly glands remains a mystery, but one theory is that they allow impalas to run in herds — each spraying a pungent scent so that those running behind can follow the trail even though their view is obscured by animals in front.
This shot offers a peek inside the Xenon1T Detector, which is tasked with unlocking the secrets of the universe. It won the gold award for people aged 26-and-over.Source:Supplied.
Enrico Sacchetti also won a gold award for his shot of inside the Xenon1T Detector, which is trying to detect particles of dark matter. The interior of the Xenon1T physics experiment can be seen at the Gran Sasso Laboratory in Italy.
The one-metre wide container (top centre) is filled with 3. 5 tonnes of ultra-pure liquid xenon. This is held inside this 10-metre wide tank which will be filled with water.
The gold-coloured photomultipliers on the walls are part of the detector array. The experiment aims to detect particles of dark matter, a mysterious substance thought to make up about 27 per cent of the universe.
Jonathan Brett won the silver award for this Retinal Ishihara artwork. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
Artwork created by Brit Jonathan Brett using almost 600 pictures of people's retinas showing a wide variety of eye conditions won a silver award in the 26-and-over category.
The images look strikingly similar to the vision test charts created by Dr Shinobu Ishihara, who created the first colour blindness test.
Teresa Zgoda from the US won the gold award in the 18 to 25 category for her head of a pork tapeworm, seen at the top of the article.
The eye-like objects are suckers which allow the tapeworm to attach to the lining of the host intestine. It can infect humans and reach a length of two to three metres.
A mixture of ferrofluid and liquid from a glow stick won Brit Ella Main the silver award for under 17s Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
Brit Ella Main won the silver award for under 17s for her picture of the inside of a glow stick. Glow sticks typically contain diphenyl oxalate, hydrogen peroxide and a fluorescent dye.
When these two fluids were placed together, they formed a complex self-organised pattern. The mathematics behind this was first described by Alan Turing as an explanation for, among other things, stripes on animal skin.
A pair of sea slugs in 'Angels in Love' by Andrey Narchuk, one of the 100 images short-listed. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
Amanita Ascends by Phred Petersen, one of the 100 images short-listed for the Royal Photographic Society's International Images for Science competition. Source:Supplied.
Gary Evans, science exhibition co-ordinator at the RPS said: "We were amazed by the sheer number of entries we received, but very happy to see that the quality of photography from people of all ages is as high as ever.
"The selectors had a very tough job, picking just 100 photos for the exhibition from over 3500.
The picture shows drops of red water landing in cup of green water by Richard Sharrocks. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
Liesegang Rings Blue by Gabriel Keleman, one of the 100 images short-listed for the Royal Photographic Society's International Images for Science competition Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
Amoeba Shells by Gerd Guenther was also short-listed. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
This picture titled 'Bass Guitar String', a longitudinal section though a 45 bass guitar by Gerd Guenther narrowly missed out on a prize. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
This snap captures the aurora over a glacier lagoon and was taken by James Woodend. Picture: Royal Photographic SocietySource:Supplied.
"Those images that made the grade really embody what this competition is all about — bringing visually captivating images to the public that also have an engaging science story to tell.
The competition is part of the Curiosity Project, a three-year program in the UK which aims to engage young people with science and engineering. This article was originally published on The Sun.
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COMO COMEÇAR UM CANAL NO YOUTUBE? - Duration: 11:20.
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Cake Decoration Images | Cake Birthday | Wedding Cake pops | Chocolate cake - Duration: 3:41.
The cake of Home design
chocolate cake decoration compleate
Beauty full home desing on birthday cake
Glorious Marriage cake
gite cake
simple chocolate cake design
awesome cake
cake for wedding Arabian style
Birthday cake care style
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Kumbha Rashi, Vara Bhavishya, September 18 to September 24, in Kannada - Duration: 1:06.
Bhavishya Darpan 4U YouTube Channel
Vara Bhavishya
Kumbha Rashi
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