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Visit our brand new website. Full of #science news, #Blogs , #free educational #revision resources and tongue in cheek science fun! sciencegeeks.co.uk/
The Tasmanian Tiger? Extinct! Or maybe not...... msn.com/en-gb/news/other/the…
What would happen if the earth stopped spinning? Prepare for the horror....#science ladbible.com/news/science/ho…
The #science geeks are back with a brand new video all about the #physics of newton's 1st law! #rap style! Yes...Newton rapping, trying to convince the #youth about the beauty of the 1st law! #FREE '#education youtube.com/shorts/r31Lia2mr…?
Swimmer made of quantum light breaks Newton's third law | New Scientist share.google/5bjZKEBtzXAw9DH…
Science Geeks retweeted
The Sun is constantly throwing material into space. Every second, about 1.5 million tons of charged gas leave the star as the solar wind and race outward through the solar system. Earth is mostly shielded from that flow.
The planet's magnetic field bends the solar wind around us, so the surface stays protected even though the stream never really stops.
Close to the poles the shield thins out. That is where auroras form, and where strong solar storms can still interfere with satellites and radio signals. This NASA Goddard animation shows that interaction as it happens.
Wow- Ancient supervolcano found under England's east coast!
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cp84…
Science Geeks retweeted
Earth’s orbit is getting crowded fast.
Around 18,562 operational satellites are now circling the planet. Add dead satellites and tracked debris, and more than 29,000 objects are being monitored in space.
And that number changes almost every day.
Science Geeks retweeted
The observable Universe is ~4.40×10²³ km, or 28,500 Megaparsecs (Mpc) across.
It expands at ~71.17 ± 0.86 km/s/Mpc.
This is a logarithmic scale conception of the observable universe
[✏️ Pablo Carlos Budassi]
Science Geeks retweeted
Spotted: Falcon 9 impact site
NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) has captured images of a new crater on the Moon. The crater formed on Aug. 5, 2026, when a SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage impacted the lunar surface. go.nasa.gov/4zw1I1g
A little video from #science geeks of our #Eclipse photos.....with a little help from Nasa..... suno.com/s/x9pvYwaEEFXDg4Qw
Science Geeks retweeted
This is the real shape of the Earth🌍
What you are seeing is the geoid, a map of how gravity changes around the Earth. Those bumps aren't giant mountains, but zones where gravity is a little stronger or weaker due to how mass is distributed inside the planet
Survival of the fittest? My #night vision camera in the garden caught some hedgehog #comedy. No hedgehogs were harmed in this real life rude awakening #animals #funny #viralvídeo youtu.be/1h7P57eKHDU
Science Geeks retweeted
This is how the Solar System travels around the center of the galaxy, taking 225 million to 250 million years for a full orbit.
Science Geeks retweeted
🚨 FROM EVERYTHING YOU KNOW… TO 46.5 BILLION LIGHT-YEARS INTO THE PAST
Stop scrolling for a moment.
Take a breath.
This isn’t just a video — it’s a journey through space and time, from our home on Earth to the very edge of the observable universe.
It begins here. Our sky. Our planet. Our tiny blue world, floating quietly in the dark. Then the view starts to pull back… and back… and back. Earth shrinks into a dot. The Sun becomes a spark. Our entire solar system fades into something almost invisible.
But the journey keeps going.
Galaxies appear — not dozens, not thousands, but billions. Each one filled with billions of stars, each star possibly holding worlds of its own. As the distance grows, something strange happens: the farther we go, the further into the past we look. This video takes us 46.5 billion light-years back in time, toward the oldest light the universe allows us to see.
Somewhere along the way, a quiet realization hits: everything humanity has ever known exists in the very first moment of this journey.
Every love story. Every war. Every dream. Every fear.
All of it happened on that tiny speck you can barely see anymore.
And beyond that?
Darkness. Silence. Mystery.
A boundary where our understanding ends — and the universe keeps its secrets.
This video doesn’t try to impress you.
It humbles you.
Watch it carefully. By the time you reach the edge of everything — 46.5 billion light-years into the past — the universe won’t feel the same anymore. ✨
With all the heat waves and the wildfires, Nearly Man's song has never been so relevant. Climate change? What climate change? suno.com/s/4m0upbuxmeDfvlwt
Outrageous! BBC News - UK's iconic Jodrell Bank telescope faces axe in science cuts. Can we start a petition?
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5y6…











