https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6K9CnywVMA
🛒 Voted #1 supermarket in the worlds.
🌽 Family owned and operated.
🥩 The best prices no matter the cost.
⛓ Omegamart is now open at Area15, Las Vegas!
Tickets now on sale: http://www.omegamart.com
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6K9CnywVMA
🛒 Voted #1 supermarket in the worlds.
🌽 Family owned and operated.
🥩 The best prices no matter the cost.
⛓ Omegamart is now open at Area15, Las Vegas!
Tickets now on sale: http://www.omegamart.com
Elon will win.
The world’s two richest men are duking it out before U.S. regulators over celestial real estate for their satellite fleets.
What probably many of us did not comprehend is the scale of it until we saw these comparisons.
Iya Iya.
Is that Trump in your picture profile, Roger? I don’t think I can take this post seriously for various reasons.
16 Replies.
How a single cell slime mold makes smart decisions without a central nervous system. Having a memory of past events enables us to make smarter decisions about the future. Researchers at the Max-Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization (MPI-DS) and the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have now identified how the slime mold Physarum polycephalum saves memories – although it has no nervous system.
Meet the Creator and Director of the Radical Remission Docuseries! 👋
For the past fifteen years, Kelly Turner, Ph.D. has conducted research in 10 countries and analyzed over 1500 cases of radical remission. She slowly began interviewing these radical remission survivors—one by one—until their stories filled the pages of her notebook…enough to fill a book, in fact.
Her book Radical Remission went on to be a New York Times bestseller, and now, it’s a docuseries, too—brought to you by Hay House Productions and directed by Kelly Turner herself.
The inspiring Radical Remission Docuseries starts on March 16th — but you can register here now!
👉 https://hhafftrk.com?a=8372&c=8169&p=r&utm_campaign=aff_8372_social_opt-in
A large international team of researchers has proven that fragments of splitting atomic nuclei begin spinning after scission occurs during nuclear fission. In their paper published in the journal Nature, the group describes their experiments, which may one day fully explain why such fragments begin spinning in the first place.