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This pizza-style Ore-Ida zesty curly fries dish is Chicago-inspired and a guaranteed win #ad #deliciouslypredictable – Image Description: A chef preps zesty curly fries topped with sauce, cheese, and pizza toppings

Fidgeting just went floral. The perfect gift for someone who loves jewellery with a difference, this flower fidget necklace by @lizharrydesign also comes in mint, lilac and silver and is a steal at under £20. Which colour will you choose? Image description: A hand holds the gold pendant of a necklace. The pendant features a spinning yellow and pink flower. The nails of the hands are painted with pink, purple and green flowers on the tips. #SmallBusinessSupporter #NOTHS #Necklace #Flower #GiftsUnder£25 #FlowerNecklace

Why is sea level rising? 🌊 Global sea levels are rising as a result of human-caused global warming, with recent rates being unprecedented over the past 2,500-plus years. @nasajpl's sea level rise expert Ben Hamlington explains how our warming planet is causing sea levels to rise. Image description: A data visualization of Earth's warming oceans. North and South American are visible with the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans visualized in shades of yellow, orange, and red, representing the warming temperature of Earth's oceans. Producers: Jessica Wilde, Scott Bednar Editor: James Lucas Credit: NASA #NASA #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Ocean #Science

What. A. Week. @NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover found an intriguing rock and, with it, the possibility of ancient microbial life. What’s next for this special rock? Perseverance has zapped it with lasers and X-rays and will store a core sample for retrieval by a future mission. In the meantime, its data will be made available for investigation by the scientific community! #NASA #JPL #DareMightyThings #Mars #Exploration #MarsRover #Geology 📸 Image Description: A GIF of a selfie that the NASA Perseverance Mars rover took of itself as it stood next to its workspace - a rock named “Cheyava Falls.” The rover’s head turns to look down at the rock and then back up again at the camera as if it is looking at the rock and then looking again at the viewer. The rover looks quite large and stoic, amongst other rocks and pebbles.

How can technology make the impossible possible? It’s the 10th anniversary of LACMA Art + Technology Lab, which supports artists across fields and interests with grants up to $50,000. Applicants can be based anywhere in the world, and proposed projects can exist in physical or virtual environments. Applicants do not need previous experience with technology; instead, they should be actively considering how technology can expand their practice. Artists are encouraged to think beyond the confines of traditional exhibitions and leave room for refinement from technologists and the museum. The Lab is part of the Hyundai Project: Art + Technology at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (@LACMA), a joint initiative exploring the convergence of art and technology. The application deadline is February 22, 2023 by 11:59 pm PT. Visit our bio to apply. [Image Description: A 3D rendered green flyer floats in a black background.]

ICYMI: Earth’s sea ice reached a new low in 2025. 🌊🧊 Every year, sea ice cover in the Arctic grows in the dark and cold of the Northern Hemisphere winter, reaching its annual peak. Arctic sea ice hit its peak on March 22, 2025 at 5.53 million square miles (14.33 million square kilometers), making it the lowest annual peak on record. In the Antarctic, sea ice melts during the Southern Hemisphere summer to its annual minimum extent. This year, Antarctic sea ice retreated to 764,000 square miles (1.98 million square kilometers) on March 1, tying for the second lowest minimum extent ever recorded. The loss of ice in both polar regions has led to another milestone — the total amount of sea ice on Earth reached a new record low this year, according to @nasa and @nsidcnews. Image description: Graph showing sea ice extent in millions of kilometers in 2025. Purple lines show Antarctic sea ice. It dips and hits an annual low around February and March, then rises to hit a peak around September and October. A green line shows Arctic sea ice, which peaks around March and dips around September to October. At the top is a group of blue lines showing global total sea ice, which dips around March and has two peaks around June and November. Lighter color lines show more recent years, which are much lower than the older, darker years for each of the lines. #Earth #NASA #Ice #SeaIce #Arctic #Antarctica #Climate #Science #Data

The Moon is currently waxing, and will be full on June 3. This data visualization based on images from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter shows how the Moon always keeps the same face toward Earth, but not EXACTLY the same face. Because of the tilt and shape of its orbit, we see the Moon from slightly different angles over the course of a month. When a month is compressed into a few seconds, our changing view of the Moon makes it look like it’s wobbling. This wobble is called libration. You can learn more, and see the full animation that shows all of the Moon’s phases for 2023, hour by hour, at the link in our bio. #NASA #space #science #nature #moon #fullmoon Image description: An animation shows the Moon against a dark background, its cratered face under continually changing illumination conditions as it goes through a complete cycle of phases, from about three-quarters illuminated, to full, and back again. The apparent size and orientation of the Moon changes somewhat throughout the animation, causing it to appear to wobble.

Is polar ice melting? Unfortunately, yes. And it’s the number one contributor to sea level rise. @nasaclimatechange scientist Dr. Brooke Medley tells us how NASA studies the relationship between ice sheets and sea level to better understand our changing planet. Explore more: https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/ice-sheets/ Image description: A large section of glacier melts and crashes into the dark navy-blue colored ocean below. Producers: Scott Bednar, Jessica Wilde Editor: Daniel Salazar Credit: NASA #NASA #science #facts #Earth #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #Expert

This Ore-Ida hash brown bowl is perfect for any time of day #ad #deliciouslypredictable – Image Description: Various shots of a chef preparing a hashbrown bowl topped with jerk chicken and fresh salsa

Missing fall in this cold ass winter. 🥲🥶 Image Description: A white man with a beard is looking directly into the camera. He is wearing a green shirt, a black baseball cap, and a silver chain link necklace with a small padlock shape on the end. Behind him are some trees and fall foliage. The background is a bit blurred in portrait mode.

Needed this. 😌🍅 — Image description: video of a tomato being held between two fingers like a cigarette with text “just a little something to take the edge off”

Why is Venus called Earth’s evil twin? The two planets actually have a lot in common, but somewhere along the way Venus and Earth took two very different paths. Dr. Lori Glaze, NASA’s Director of Planetary Science, explains how Venus became a hot, hellish, and unforgiving place. Explore more about Earth’s “evil” cosmic next-door neighbor: solarsystem.nasa.gov/venus Image description: A global view of Venus, compiled using data from the Magellan mission, the Pioneer Venus orbiter, and the Soviet Venera 13 and 14 spacecraft. Venus's hot and hellish surface is captured in hues of yellow, orange, and red, with pockets of dark burnt browns visible around the planet. The image is centered at 270 degrees east longitude. The background is the deep blackness of space. Producers: Jessica Wilde, Scott Bednar Editor: Matthew Schara Video Credit: NASA Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech #NASA #Space #Earth #Venus #SolarSystem #Magellan #Pioneer #Venera #Davinci #Veritas #EnVision