San Miguel de Allende SciTechNature Zoom
Tuesday, 02/06/24, 11:30am CST time

A Zoom link access will be sent (if you are on the email list) to your email on Tuesday mornings at around 9:00am - Click the link when it's Tuesday at 11:30am (San Miguel de Allende Time), 12:30pm on EST time.
Passcode (if required): 652662
Zoom link:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82668788731?pwd=bVcvRnJQSGpJcHIveEl3STJQZFZpUT09

This Tuesday (02/06/24) - Topics sensationalized!:
Color Before Death - Larry's comments - New Language Dialect Evolving In The US - Champagne Bottles During a Shipwreck - largest glacier calving ever filmed - Sabine on shaky ground - Pleasure begets forgetfulness - white Americans are most susceptible to psychological distress - Easy on the weight loss there - Putting wires up into your brain - 23andme alternatives - Sociology, oldest and youngest states 13 years apart - Your Brain Is Doing When You’re Not Doing Anything - Amelia Earhart's Lost Airplane - Rope making from along, long time ago - The Clovis mystery - Reconstruct The Outside Of Giza’s Smallest Pyramid - Huge ancient city found in the Amazon - NYPD Fires Robot - Stellar magnetic braking theory kaput - The coming solar eclipse (again) - Why NASA Punches Asteroid - Asteroid explodes over Antarctica about 2.5 million years ago - Has the Future Already Happened? - The Rainiest Place - Maya Collapse - Snowpack Shrinking, alarming, and more climate stuff - Micro plastics in your lungs - Battery Energy Revolution - Dorset Culture - Voyager's voyage - Electrical origins of life.
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If you've been awe-struck and feel generous, here's my $$$ PayPal $$$

STN member Bill Krajec

Linguists Speak Of A New Language Dialect Evolving In The USA unique Spanglish cocktail has been emerging in Miami over recent decades.

5 mins - Hameed Faridani

18 mins - STN member Ed Hug

Study finds white Americans are most susceptible to psychological distressWhite Americans are more likely than Black and Hispanic people in the United States to experience "deaths of despair" even though they are less likely to suffer from severe psychological distress, a new study finds.

Elon Musk Says The First Neuralink Chip Has Been Installed In A Human Subject - Wonderful EngineeringTech tycoon Elon Musk declared that his brain-machine interface startup, Neuralink, had successfully implanted its wireless brain chips in a human pat

Why are America’s oldest and youngest states 13 years apart?Maine is the oldest state in the U.S. while Utah is the youngest. What explains the gap? Two contributors factors are economics and religion.

Amelia Earhart's Lost Airplane May Finally Have Been Spotted - Wonderful EngineeringAccording to Deep Sea Vision, a private underwater exploration business, Amelia Earhart’s missing plane might have finally been located. The fin

How to See the First Solar Eclipse of 2024A rare total solar eclipse will occur across Mexico, the U.S., and Canada on April 8, 2024.

Scientists Say They've Found The Trigger For Ancient Maya's Collapse, And It Reads Like a WarningResearchers peering back through 800 years of history have concluded that Mayapan – the capital of culture and politics for the Maya people of the Yucatán Peninsula in the 13th and 14th century CE – may well have been undone by drought.

Currently stable parts of East Antarctica may be closer to melting than anyone has realizedIn a warming climate, meltwater from Antarctica is expected to contribute significantly to rising seas. For the most part, though, research has been focused on West Antarctica, in places like the Thwaites Glacier, which has seen significant melt in recent decades.

Six Big Ways Climate Change Could Impact the United States by 2100Climate change is expected to affect all parts of the country in the coming decades, threatening everything from our food supply to our coastlines

1 Hr - STN member Susan L Neubeck

Larry's comments

stuff for Feb 6.pdf

17 mins - STN member Bill Krajec

10 mins - STN member Ed Hug

Delicious Foods Linked to Alzheimer's DiseaseA diet with lots of meat and processed foods is linked to developing Alzheimer's Disease, according to a new study.

You May Not Need to Lose as Much Weight as You Think, Expert RevealsIf you're one of the one in three people whose New Year's resolution involved losing weight, it's likely you're now contemplating what weight-loss goal you should actually be working towards.

The 6 best 23andme alternatives in 2024 | Digital TrendsIf you're interested in 23andme alternatives for DNA testing, to learn more about yourself and your ancestry, you'll want to see this incredible list.

What Your Brain Is Doing When You’re Not Doing Anything | Quanta MagazineWhen your mind is wandering, your brain’s “default mode” network is active. Its discovery 20 years ago inspired a raft of research into networks of brain regions and how they interact with each other.

A four-holed piece of ivory provides a glimpse into ancient rope-makingThe tool, unearthed in Central Europe, suggests that locals made devices for stringing together sturdy cords over 35,000 years ago, researchers say.

Archaeologists In Egypt Are Embarking On A Mission To Reconstruct The Outside Of Giza's Smallest Pyramid - Wonderful EngineeringArchaeologists embark on an ambitious endeavor to restore the smallest of Giza’s renowned pyramids, aiming to recreate its original appearance f

The NYPD Just Fired The Robot That Patrolled Its Subways - Wonderful EngineeringLast fall, the New York City Police Department introduced a 400-pound, five-foot-three robot named K5 at the bustling 42nd Street subway station in Ti

www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/map/2024-april-8

An asteroid may have exploded over Antarctica about 2.5 million years agoTiny spherules of rock found in Antarctic ice may point to the oldest known “airburst,” or midair disintegration of an incoming asteroid.

We inhale a credit card's worth of microplastics each week - BBC Reel

Snowpack Shrinking: Alarming Trends Uncovered in 40-Year Climate StudyThe study reveals that the Northern Hemisphere areas most dependent on snow for water are experiencing the sharpest declines. Snow presents a contradictory cue for interpreting climate change. In numerous recent winters, including this one, the diminished snowfall in December has appeared to signal

We Breached The 1.5 °C Threshold Over 10 Years Ago, Study WarnsChemical records written in sea sponge skeletons suggest we passed the critical threshold of 1.5 °C of warming as early as 2010.

Bernie Reim's astronomical update for February

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From last Session

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SciTechNature T-Shirts 'n stuff

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SMA Rotary Club rests upon a foundation of compassion and science, so it too gets a heads up from SciTechNature.

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Caminos de Agua
...Because in semi-arid San Miguel de Allende water is REALLY important

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Best,

Stephen Goodfellow

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