Anonymous ID: ef8ddd July 9, 2026, 9:46 a.m. No.24807395   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7401 >>7418 >>7705 >>7777 >>7907

>>24807383

CHINA HAS REACHED EARTH'S MINI-MOON

 

Everyone knows that Earth has a Moon. But did you know that it also has a mini-Moon? This week, a spacecraft from China pulled up alongside it.

 

On July 6th, the China National Space Administration (CNSA) announced that its Tianwen-2 probe has arrived at asteroid 469219 Kamoʻoalewa, a space rock that loops around our planet about once per year.

 

Snapped from about 20 km away, this 'first contact' photo reveals a house-sized body tumbling once every 28 minutes. That means it's probably a solid object, not a rubble pile that would easily spin apart.

 

Kamoʻoalewa is not a true moon. It is a "quasi-satellite," tracing lazy corkscrews around Earth while actually orbiting the sun in near-lockstep with our planet. Discovered by the Pan-STARRS telescope in Hawaii in 2016, its name comes from a Hawaiian chant and means, roughly, "oscillating celestial fragment."

 

This isn't Earth's only mini-Moon; there are at least 7 others. However, Kamoʻoalewa stands out as the most stable. It is expected to remain a quasi-satellite for centuries. That stability made it an attractive target for China's growing space program.

 

Kamoʻoalewa looks like a chip off of something bigger. But what?

 

Some researchers believe it is a piece of the Moon, blasted into space by the impact that dug lunar crater Giordano Bruno. Others argue it wandered in from the asteroid belt. Tianwen-2 could settle the debate by bringing a piece of the mini-Moon home.

 

In the months ahead, the spacecraft will scout sampling sites using cameras and radar. Then comes the hard part: Grabbing material from a rapidly-spinning space rock. Tianwen-2 will try three different techniques: a touch-and-go tag like NASA's OSIRIS-REx, a hover-and-scoop with a robotic arm, and an "anchor and attach" maneuver that would fasten the probe directly to the rock's surface. Mission planners hope one of them will work.

 

If all goes well, Tianwen-2 will leave Kamoʻoalewa on April 24, 2027China's National Space Dayand drop its sample capsule into Earth's atmosphere in late November 2027. The spacecraft itself won't stop: it will sling past Earth toward Comet 311P/PANSTARRS.

 

Stay tuned for updates from Kamoʻoalewa.

 

https://spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=09&month=07&year=2026

 

tards keep comforting their insecurity by telling themselves china is a paper tiger, their tech is inferior, and they are decades behind the US

pride goeth before the fall

Anonymous ID: ef8ddd July 9, 2026, 12:58 p.m. No.24807862   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7868

>>24807394

Bill Gates spent $7.6 MILLION creating genetically modified ticks designed to SPREAD alpha-gal syndrome to humans

 

Two years later, a peer-reviewed paper was published saying that it is “morally obligatory” to use CRISPR-edited GMO ticks to intentionally spread alpha-gal syndrome and FORCE humans away from eating meat.

 

Now an estimated 450,000 Americans have alpha-gal syndrome, and a new CDC study found alpha-gal antibodies in 24.0% of adults across the five hardest-hit U.S. states.

 

The FBI must investigate all possible bioterrorism-related activities behind this massive surge in tick-induced meat allergies.

 

https://x.com/NicHulscher/status/2073084961054249404?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E2073084961054249404%7Ctwgr%5Ea5c395f99374f84bd35ab520bc11f6d2a3d7f286%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.rumormillnews.com%2Fcgi-bin%2Fforum.cgi%3Fread%3D269927

 

"Alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) is an allergy to mammalian meat (e.g., pork, beef, and lamb), dairy, and by-products; most cases result from lone star tick bites. … In 2022, up to 450,000 persons in the United States were estimated to be affected. … Based on … blood donor samples collected during 2024–2025 from 10 states, the estimated alpha-gal IgE seroprevalence was 24.0% in the five states with the highest seroprevalence (Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, and Virginia).”

 

https://x.com/AaronSiriSG/status/2072747583714525677

 

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/75/wr/mm7525a1.htm

Anonymous ID: ef8ddd July 9, 2026, 1:02 p.m. No.24807880   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24807394

Alpha-gal Immunoglobulin E Seroprevalence Among Blood Donors — 10 States, 2024–2025

 

Abstract

 

Alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) is an emerging, noninfectious tickborne disease characterized by an allergic reaction to galactose-α-1,3-galactose (alpha-gal), an oligosaccharide found in red (mammalian) meat and other mammalian products such as dairy and gelatin. As of 2022, AGS was estimated to affect up to 450,000 persons in the United States (1). Anaphylactic AGS reactions can be fatal, and AGS allergic reactions encompass a range of symptoms including urticaria, angioedema, wheezing, and gastrointestinal distress. AGS is primarily managed through an avoidance diet. The U.S. geographic distribution of AGS is closely associated with the range of the lone star tick (Amblyomma americanum); bites from this tick introduce alpha-gal through its saliva, which can trigger the allergy. Diagnosis of AGS requires both the presence of clinically compatible symptoms and the detection of serologic immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies against alpha-gal. Persons can have alpha-gal–specific IgE antibodies without clinical symptoms. The proportion of persons in the United States who are seropositive for alpha-gal IgE is unknown. To better understand the distribution and seroprevalence of alpha-gal IgE among U.S. adults, 3,000 serum samples collected during November 2024–April 2025 from blood donors living in 10 states were tested for the presence of alpha-gal IgE antibodies. States previously reported to have high numbers of suspected AGS cases were found to have correspondingly high seroprevalences. Among the 10 states, the highest estimated seroprevalences among persons aged ≥16 years were detected in Arkansas (31.2%) and Missouri (26.0%). These findings can guide the development of surveillance systems for AGS and help identify regions at increased risk.

 

[journal article too long for copypasta]

 

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/75/wr/mm7525a1.htm

Anonymous ID: ef8ddd July 9, 2026, 1:09 p.m. No.24807900   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24807879

not a fan of islam

BUT…

radical muslim jihadis are created BY ISRAEL

and islamophobia is PUSHED by ziopigs

in order to foment a holy war between Christians and muzzies

while they sit back and laugh

and get richer from selling bullets to both sides

 

so either yer a FUCKING RETARD

or you're a ziopig shill

Anonymous ID: ef8ddd July 9, 2026, 1:18 p.m. No.24807923   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7928

>>24807907

you included my fluff post about a space rock

but ignored my "meaty" posts about GMO ticks

and the alpha-gal meat allergy they're spreading

good to know where your allegiance lies

how's the weather in tel aviv?

Anonymous ID: ef8ddd July 9, 2026, 1:23 p.m. No.24807934   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7937

>>24807383

Scientists Build Fully Synthetic Life Form That Can Eat and Reproduce

 

https://futurism.com/science-energy/fully-synthetic-cell-eat-reproduce

 

"We’re hoping we’re really starting the true age of bioeconomy, enabling technology that will let people engineer biology."

 

Scientists claim that for the first time in history, they have constructed a synthetic cell that feeds, grows, and replicates — just like a natural one — out of non-living chemical components.

 

The team from the University of Minnesota says their “SpudCell” is the “first synthetic cell with a complete cell cycle,” and can “grow, replicate its genome, divide, and undergo selection and competition across multiple generations.”

 

The research, which is being hailed as a major breakthrough, could usher in a new biotech era defined by synthetic organisms that can be grown from scratch and programmed to complete specific functions. It’s a futuristic approach that could open many doors for our efforts to solve a wide variety of human problems, from fighting cancer to capturing carbon.

 

It could also challenge our preconceived notions of what’s considered “life,” while exploring the essential functions of a living cell.

 

“We’ve replicated in chemistry what only used to be possible in biology: the complete set of behaviors of a cell,” said team lead and University of Minnesota synthetic biologist Kate Adamala in a statement about the work. “It proves that the most fundamental functions of life, like growth and replication, do not need a mysterious magical spark.”

 

Yet the research is still in its infancy. SpudCell is still primitive, most closely resembling a bacterium. But since it’s built from scratch, the team says it has some key advantages over natural cells.

 

“I know the full ingredient list of the cell, I know exactly what chemicals, what molecules at what concentrations,” Adamala told CNN. “It is fully defined, which means we can engineer it.”

 

“We’re hoping we’re really starting the true age of bioeconomy, enabling technology that will let people engineer biology,” she added.

 

As detailed in a preprint paper that’ll be submitted for publication this week, SpudCell is made up of anywhere from 150 to 200 molecules. While it can feed, grow and replicate across roughly five generations, it’s orders of magnitude simpler than a natural cell, which can hold billions of molecules.

 

Adamala called the construct an “incredibly wimpy organism that right now basically does nothing other than to eat and occasionally make a daughter cell.”

 

To get it to replicate once every 12 hours or so, scientists have to feed it externally while holding it at 86 degrees Fahrenheit. That’s a lot slower than natural bacteria, like E. coli, which divides every 30 minutes, as CNN points out.

 

It also can’t produce its own proteins, meaning that scientists have to feed it regularly.

 

Put simply, SpudCell is far from self-sufficient.

 

“It’s just the beginning,” Adamala told CNN. “It’s a chassis that we’re hoping to build on, and that’s significant, because now we actually can have some reasonable idea of how to build on it.”

 

Whether SpudCell actually constitutes what we refer to as “life” remains hotly debated, with experts arguing it can’t evolve on its own without the laborious care of its makers.

 

“I would say Kate has constructed a cell,” Stanford University associate professor of bioengineering Drew Endy, who founded a public-benefit institution alongside Adamala, told CNN. “I don’t think she’s created life.”

 

“However, does it promise a future where more people will be able to build cells?” he added. “Yes.”

 

Others were more open to the idea that the researchers had made a major step towards creating synthetic life.

 

“Kate Adamala’s team designed and built a nonliving synthetic cell that is much closer to being ‘alive’ than anything else produced by the bottom-up synthetic cell field,” J. Craig Venter Institute synthetic cell researcher John Glass, who was not involved in the research, told the New York Times.

 

moar at:

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/01/science/spud-cell-what-to-know.html

https://futurism.com/scientists-synthetic-lifeform-syn57

Anonymous ID: ef8ddd July 9, 2026, 1:27 p.m. No.24807942   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7955

>>24807928

>but you can suk bakers cock at this point

that's right

let you bruised delicate ego deter you from doing your due diligence

that's even more pathetic than being a ziopig shill

sorry i made you cry

now get over yourself

it's not as if this place ISN'T infested with shill bakers