Germany just made a major move in clean energy. At BASF’s Ludwigshafen site, the most powerful PEM electrolyzer in Europe is now live—built with Siemens Energy to produce up to 8,000 tons of green hydrogen annually. This 54MW system, powered by 72 electrolysis stacks, will replace fossil-based inputs for ammonia and methanol—cutting emissions by up to 72,000 tons every year. It’s a bold leap toward carbon-free industry and a cleaner European future. Hydrogen just became a real industrial power player. How Germany is scaling green fuel — #GreenHydrogen #Electrolyzer #GermanyEnergy #CleanEnergyFuture #SiemensEnergy #SustainableIndustry #MechanicTimes

Morning confidence Feeling bold and beautiful in this sheer lace bodysuit and corset combo. What's your favorite power outfit? Let me know in the comments! #sheerlace #corset #bodysuit #bold #revealing #lingerie #model #supermodel #ukraine #annareznik #beautiful #powerful

In a powerful symbol of adaptation amid chaos, birds in Ukraine have been spotted building nests using fibre optic cables salvaged from destroyed FPV war drones. This remarkable phenomenon was observed by the 12th Azov Brigade near Toretsk, an area deeply impacted by ongoing conflict. The birds, unknowingly repurposing remnants of war, highlight nature's astonishing resilience—even in zones scarred by destruction and violence. While the presence of such foreign materials in bird nests is unusual, it underscores the unintended environmental legacy of modern warfare. As drones become an increasingly common element of conflict, their debris—like communication cables and wiring—can linger in ecosystems long after battles fade. Yet, through these tangled fibres, life persists. It's a haunting reminder that even in the shadows of war, nature finds a way to survive. #UkraineWar #WarAndNature #FPVDrones #BirdsAdapt #EnvironmentalImpact

The United States has achieved a major milestone in laser science with the activation of the ZEUS laser at the University of Michigan. This system released a pulse of energy reaching 2 petawatts (2 quadrillion watts), but only for a brief duration of 25 femtoseconds (25 millionths of a billionth of a second). This immense power output makes it the most powerful laser ever fired, measured by peak power. The phrase “100 times the power of global electricity use” refers to how, during that split-second, the laser's power output temporarily exceeds the combined electricity usage of the entire world. However, this power is not continuous; it’s a burst used for extremely short, controlled experiments. ZEUS is designed to explore some of the most extreme environments in physics. It enables cutting-edge research in plasma interactions, space particle simulations, and vacuum-based quantum phenomena. Unlike conventional lasers, ZEUS is not built for energy supply, but for pushing the boundaries of high-energy physics and understanding the fundamental nature of matter and energy.

A Planet with Two Suns… and Endless Sandstorms! Meet VHS 1256 b — a mysterious, fiery world located just 70 light-years away, orbiting a pair of stars. Thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope, we now know this isn’t your typical exoplanet—it sits right on the edge between a giant planet and a brown dwarf. Temperatures? Around 830°C (1,526°F). Weather? Non-stop silicate sandstorms raging across its skies. JWST's powerful instruments detected a mix of methane, carbon monoxide, water, and even signs of carbon dioxide—the most molecules ever detected at once in a single alien atmosphere! Its skies are chaotic: Heavy silicate grains sink back down. Lighter particles ride up. This vertical dance creates wild brightness swings over its 22-hour day—like watching an alien sunset on fast-forward. And because VHS 1256 b orbits far from its two stars, its light can be studied in isolation, giving astronomers an unfiltered view of its dynamic, dusty atmosphere. But the biggest mystery? Did it form like a planet—or like a star? We still don’t know. RESEARCH PAPER: Brittany E. Miles et al., The Astrophysical Journal Letters, 2023 #JamesWebb #Exoplanets #VHS1256b #AstronomyNews #BrownDwarf #PlanetWithTwoSuns #SpaceWeather