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#discovery

7 posts3 participants4 posts today
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NewsFlash

✅ Importance Score: 45 / 100

Dr. Henry Louis Gates Jr. Uncovers Family Secrets on "Finding Your Roots"
NEW YORK – For eleven seasons, viewers have watched Dr. Henry Louis ...
More » newsflash.one/2025/04/07/dr-he

News FlashDr. Henry Louis Gates Jr. goes from host to guest on PBS' 'Finding Your Roots'
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#News#BreakingNews#LatestNews
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Adi
🐚Most likely an Acteonella fossil, estimated to be around 70 million years old. This region was once covered by sea, and one of the nearby mountains was a massive coral reef in ancient times—traces of a long-lost ocean world, now hidden in stone.

Shot with my #nikon d500. More to follow :)

#Fossil #Paleontology #Acteonella #Ancient #Sea #Geology #Nature #History #Earth #Science #Photography #Explore #Nature #Wild #Us #usa #canada #Europe #Travel #Discovery #Eu #Romania #Silentsunday #Macro #Photo #art #naturephotography #travel #pixelfed #mastodon


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Nonilex

During the roughly month-long expedition, the researchers piloted a remotely operated vehicle to capture photos & video & collect specimens from some of the deepest reaches off #Antarctica. The team also explored areas of the remote BellingshausenSea farther from the ice sheet. Among the species potentially new to #science are crustaceans, sea snails, worms & fish.
It will take months of lab analysis to confirm the discovery of any #NewSpecies.
#ocean #discovery #research #climate #ClimateChange

A giant phantom jelly is documented in the Bellingshausen Sea off Antarctica, at an area where the shelf break and slope are cut by several underwater gullies. This jellyfish can grow to a massive size: the bell to be more than one meter (3.3 feet) across with four ribbon-like oral arms that can grow more than 10 meters (33 feet) in length. (ROV SuBastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute)
Brittle stars climb on a sponge, documented at a depth of 215 meters. This area, at the southeastern end of the Ronne Entrance off the Bellingshausen Sea, lost its ice shelf cover a few years ago. (ROV SuBastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute)
An octopus rests on the seafloor 1150 meters deep, in the Bellingshausen Sea off Antarctica, at an area where the shelf break and slope are cut by several underwater gullies. (ROV SuBastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute)
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