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This!! Insanely awesome new colour changing “paramagnetic paint” technology!

Thanks Ernie

Remember a time when you thought drones only existed in sci-fi movies and could never imagine something like 3D printing? In 2013, that tech is commonplace — but it wasn't always

Way back when, even microwaves seemed they signaled the apocalypse.

In this comic, Manu Cornet of Bonkers World proves that your reaction to new inventions directly correlates to the year you were born

Comic illustration courtesy of Bonkers World. Published with permission; all rights reserved. Read more...

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And then amazing things happen to this dying young girl.

Thanks Aubrey

 

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Previously: Dogs Slipping and Sliding on Wood Floors

[submitted by funnyplox]

“Foodies aren’t the only ones who crave gourmet pasta from time to time – looks like the floor wants in on some sweet spaghetti action!” — JFL

New York City's war on smoking continues unabated. Today, the city council voted to equate electronic cigarettes with real ones by extending NYC's public smoking ban to cover both types of smokes. That's bad news for folks who liked to do their ...

A dramatic example of bullying in 2013.

The post OMG dramatic bullying appeared first on Say OMG - omg videos,omg photos, omg news, omg images, omg movies on say OMG.

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Dang.

SDO's Multiwavelength Sun
Today, the solstice is at 17:11 Universal Time, the Sun reaching the southernmost declination in its yearly journey through planet Earth's sky. The December solstice marks the astronomical beginning of winter in the northern hemisphere and summer in the south. To celebrate, explore this creative visualization of the Sun from visible to extreme ultraviolet wavelengths, using image data from the orbiting Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO). Against a base image made at a visible wavelengths, the wedge-shaped segments show the solar disk at increasingly shorter ultraviolet and extreme ultraviolet wavelengths. Shown in false-color and rotating in a clockwise direction, the filters decrease in wavelength from 170 nanometers (in pink) through 9.4 nanometers (green). At shorter wavelengths, the altitude and temperature of the regions revealed in the solar atmosphere tend to increase. Bright at visible wavelengths, the solar photosphere looks darker in the ultraviolet, but sunspots glow and bright plasma traces looping magnetic fields. Watch the filters sweep around the solar disk in this animation of SDO's multiwavelength view of the Sun.