Maybe we got some $$$$$ for that new gold yall found.
https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/gold-mine-with-5-times-india-s-current-reserve-found-in-up-s-sonbhadra/story-hSjarXq3YUY1UEMzCjziJI.html
It was a joke fren……..
New Gold (tie). Green sash(rebirth/renew)…..it could be a million things.
Orions belt……kek
At the end of 2019, Betelgeuse generated a great deal of excitement among astronomers, who had noticed the red giant, known to get dimmer and brighter, had begun to do so on an unprecedented scale, with many starting to hope for a looming supernova.
According to the latest round of observations, the notorious star Betelgeuse has ceased to manifest the dimming effect that many had hoped was a sure sign of a looming supernova effect, and is reported to actually be brightening.
https://sputniknews.com/science/202002241078391207-mysterious-dimming-star-betelgeuse-brightens-again-dashes-hopes-of-imminent-premature-death/
The resignation of Mahathir, 94, broke apart a coalition with old rival Anwar Ibrahim, 72, that had scored a surprise election victory in 2018 and was not part of a pre-election promise that Mahathir would one day cede power to Anwar.
But it immediately drew calls from some quarters for the world’s oldest government leader to return.
The decision, which Mahathir did not explain, followed surprise talks at the weekend between members of his coalition and the opposition on forming a new government.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-malaysia-politics/malaysias-mahathir-quits-but-asked-to-stay-as-interim-pm-idUSKCN20I068
Historically, today has been a pretty insane day. FYi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/February_24
https://www.foxnews.com/us/this-day-in-history-feb-24
Editorial Summary:
Raman-scattering microscopy: Fiber laser reduces the bulk
An extremely stable fiber laser makes the high-resolution imaging technique of coherent Raman scattering (CRS) microscopy more practical for use in hospitals. CRS employs two pulsed laser beams to probe human tissues, providing structural and chemical information without the need for chemical labelling. However, current CRS systems require bulky laser systems that are impractical for clinical use. Now, Thomas Huser at Bielefeld University in Germany, with coworkers in Hong Kong (Kenneth K. Y. Wong) and the USA (Xiaoming Wei), have demonstrated CRS imaging using a compact pulsed fiber laser that provides excellent stability over a wide frequency range. Their system produced fast, high contrast images of living human cells and mouse tissues including the kidney and brain. Moreover, the fiber-based laser beam could easily be connected to other optical imaging systems such as endoscopes, to acquire images inside the body.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41377-020-0259-2