science
Trending UpSnapshot Window: 2026-10-03 02:40 UTC · ← Back to Non-Crypto Overview
Topic Engagement Summary
Total Engagement - Comments: 52, Retweets: 21, Likes: 1502, Impressions: 176276
Verbatim Citations & Public Discussions 9 source posts analyzed
· 2026-10-02T19:29:39.697000+00:00El Ojo (The Eye) is an unanchored almost perfectly round island in a lake in Argentina. The water current it rests on makes it constantly drift clockwise, mimicking an eye in a socket. This drift causes the two shores to rub against each other, giving rise to their unusual shapes through erosion
· 2026-10-02T21:17:15+00:00Cylindrical mothership traversing frequency tunnel? phase transitions seen? Wormhole tech? Could this be the mothership type craft Jake Barber mentions at the Stockholm UFO Conference? I'm not sure who to link to... @AmericanALCHMY @chrisramsay52 @DrBeaVillarroel
· 2026-10-02T19:24:00+00:00Curious about V3’s payload to orbit cause this was the amount of propellant in the tank left 5 seconds before SECO and this was the amount while the ship was just floating around so it does seem like they vented a lot out
AI visual note: The image appears to be a space-themed graphic or logo featuring circular shapes resembling planets or bubbles within a ringed emblem on a dark background. It does not visibly relate to the accompanying post about SpaceX's V3 payload, propellant levels, or SECO (Second Engine Cutoff), as there are no numbers, gauges, or telemetry data shown to indicate fuel quantities. The graphic seems decorative rather than informational, making it unclear how it connects to the discussion of venting propellant during orbit.
· 2026-10-03T01:52:16+00:00The light bulb skips for 30 seconds and rests for 2 minutes.
· 2026-10-03T01:23:40+00:00NASA, in order to secure funding from the Department of Defense, deliberately enlarged the Space Shuttle's wings to give it the capability to choose airports for landing. As a result, the Department of Defense ignored it and didn't give the money. Instead, these large wings
· 2026-10-03T01:39:31+00:00That’s one heck of a ridge in the western US. And check out those cold air intrusions in the northeast.
· 2026-10-03T02:20:58+00:00A small CME has impacted L1 satellites and will hit our magnetosphere soon. So far, it isn't much...
AI visual note: The image displays two NOAA SWPC SpaceWeatherLive graphs showing solar wind measurements, with speed at 303.9 km/sec and density at 15.94 p/cm³, both exhibiting a notable jump around 01:30—corresponding to the arrival of a small coronal mass ejection (CME) at L1 satellites as described in the post.
· 2026-10-03T02:11:33+00:00here are two mounted arms playing catch with tendon-based hands via PPO sims to train hand dexterity further
· 2026-10-03T02:20:47+00:00Hi X, this shot is a time-lapse masterpiece. This stunning long-exposure shot captures the entire ascent arc of a Falcon 9 as it screams into the night, illuminating the clouds from below. The perfect contrast between the fiery streak in the sky and the serene, landed booster
AI visual note: A long-exposure photograph of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket landing at night, with a bright trail of light arching across the sky and the rocket on its landing legs.