Stephanie
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darkles.bsky.social
Stephanie
@darkles.bsky.social
65 followers 190 following 2 posts
36 old hag. Deeply bothered and moisturized.
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Reposted by Stephanie
chrisbaraniuk.com
"If I'd have seen it, I probably would've been standing right there, so it probably would've ripped me in half."

Wow!

www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...
P.E.I. homeowner captures sound and video of meteorite strike on camera, and scientists believe it's a first | CBC News
A man in Prince Edward Island got doubly lucky last July, recording a meteorite's impact on his home security cameras. The space rock also landed in the exact spot he'd been standing minutes earlier.
www.cbc.ca
January 14, 2025 at 6:10 PM
darkles.bsky.social
Brewed with a new filter and a higher water temp today and had one of the better cups of coffee I’ve had in a while.
January 14, 2025 at 7:53 PM
Reposted by Stephanie
saavikford.bsky.social
Wow. ‘Older than bones’
stonkers.bsky.social Have a Holly Jolly Stonkers @stonkers.bsky.social · Apr 18
I think about them that way after reading this tumblr post that has really stuck with me!
An elevation map of the US. The Rockies are huge and the Appalachian/adirondack ranges are so small in comparison ginger-ale-official man the Appalachian mountains really aren't shit huh archosaur-automaton The Rockies are new, young and virile and fresh from the Laramide orogeny, tall and lanky teenagers on the geological scale. the Appalachian mountains are old, formed hundreds of millions of years ago before dinosaurs walked the Earth. They are ancients, elders, witnesses to half a billion years of life coming and going. To be tall is not a virtue. To be small is not a sin. The Appalachians are eroding under the weight of time, slowly shrinking and returning to the Earth from which they sprang. Appreciate them while they are still here. beabaseball I do want to say real quick again about the age of the Appalachians... They said "before dinosaurs," but we have a cave here that began forming between 450 million to 550 million years ago. There are no bones in that cave. No fossils. No nothing. That's because this cave began forming before bones existed on land, and had only just started to exist in the ocean. Shellfish hadn't evolved yet. Limestone, which forms many caves, was just starting to become a more prevalent rock. The mountains aren't older than dinosaurs. They are older than bones. Source: mapsontheweb #oh so epic
April 18, 2024 at 2:58 AM
darkles.bsky.social
December 30, 2023 at 8:26 PM