Nwabata Nnani
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nnani.bsky.social
Nwabata Nnani
@nnani.bsky.social
17 followers 17 following 8 posts
God’s Favorite. Health Nut. Podcast lover. Digital Managing Editor at American Scientist. 🧪
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Nwabata Nnani @nnani.bsky.social · May 15
You cannot shame someone who has been set free.
nnani.bsky.social
You cannot shame someone who has been set free.
May 15, 2025 at 11:36 PM
nnani.bsky.social
Chillllee, anyway…
May 15, 2025 at 11:34 PM
Reposted by Nwabata Nnani
barnesandnoble.com
Who told you that you have to finish every book you start?
April 17, 2025 at 11:06 AM
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americanscientist.org
Because veiled chameleons are slow-moving, they are unable to relocate quickly in response to changing conditions. Habitat loss can be disastrous. 🧪
Veiled Chameleon
buff.ly
January 16, 2025 at 3:09 PM
nnani.bsky.social
While I'm here!
January 19, 2025 at 6:26 AM
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hankgreen.bsky.social
Maybe reposting old TikToks on Bluesky is the new TikTok.
January 19, 2025 at 4:57 AM
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altnps.bsky.social
When you remember to bring your camera. When you forget to bring your camera.
December 17, 2024 at 2:46 PM
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americanscientist.org
When a full orchestra starts playing while you are sitting in a large concert hall, the music can feel like it’s physically surrounding you. The sound waves are bouncing around the room, creating reflections that hit you from all sides with varying intensity.
January-February 2025 Volume: 113 Number: 1
buff.ly
December 17, 2024 at 1:15 PM
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americanscientist.org
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americanscientist.org American Scientist @americanscientist.org · Jul 1
Whether you love elephants or just want to learn more about these animals, this volume of the STEM graphic novel series Science Comics focusing on the world’s largest land mammals is one you won’t want to miss.

Learn more: www.americanscientist.org/article/gent...
The excerpts pictured here show different kinds of elephants: the African savanna elephant and the African forest elephant on one page; on the other, the taxonomic order of the Proboscidea is shown, which has only one living family—Elephantidae. From Science Comics: Elephants: Living Large
July 1, 2024 at 6:11 PM
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americanscientist.org
Diamonds hold unique cultural cachet, as demonstrated by their frequent depictions in media, but they are also uniquely valuable to scientists as both tools and objects of research. 🧪

Learn more: www.americanscientist.org/article/secr...
As Charles III left Westminster Abbey following his 2023 coronation, he bore two of the world’s largest diamonds: Cullinan I (in the Sovereign’s Sceptre) and Cullinan II (in the Imperial State Crown, just below the red spinel in the center). The Cullinan Diamond was discovered in a South African mine in 1905, and it remains the largest colorless diamond ever found. The uncut stone was a massive 3,106 carats and about 10.1 by 6.35 by 5.9 centimeters in size (left inset). It was carved into nine smaller diamonds, ranging in weight from the 530.2-carat Cullinan I and 317.4-carat Cullinan II to the 4.39-carat Cullinan IX (right inset). Diamonds are renowned for their beauty and as signifiers of status, but they also hold priceless information for geologists, chemists, and other researchers. Image credit: Wikimedia Commons; Jeff Gilbert / Alamy Stock Photo
July 18, 2024 at 2:50 PM
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americanscientist.org
The Chemistry of Vinegar Varieties 🧪

Discover more: www.americanscientist.org/article/the-...
The image displays an infographic of different types of vinegar and how they are made.
July 22, 2024 at 7:34 PM
Reposted by Nwabata Nnani
americanscientist.org
What role should science and its special virtues play in the life of the state? 🧪

Read more: www.americanscientist.org/article/when...
American Eagle flight 4461, soaring at an elevation of 11,000 meters and at a speed of 665 kilometers per hour, was seen crossing the eclipse totality on April 8, 2024, from Williamsburg, Indiana. The photographer used a flight tracker, which relies on GPS, to identify the plane. The pilot had calculated that he needed to decrease his flight time by 15 minutes to reach the path of totality, which scientists had calculated years in advance, so this image really was brought to you by science. Ned Pennock Photography
July 23, 2024 at 6:01 PM
nnani.bsky.social
Science communicators without a PhD or science background, how did you find your niche early in your career? 🧪
April 16, 2024 at 2:27 PM
nnani.bsky.social
Vulnerability is my superpower.
April 15, 2024 at 8:27 PM
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klburke.bsky.social
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nnani.bsky.social Nwabata Nnani @nnani.bsky.social · Mar 6
In case you missed it, our last two issues are in front of the paywall until Friday. Don’t say I never gave you anything. Americanscientist.org
March 7, 2024 at 4:35 PM
nnani.bsky.social
In case you missed it, our last two issues are in front of the paywall until Friday. Don’t say I never gave you anything. Americanscientist.org
March 6, 2024 at 9:47 PM
nnani.bsky.social
The weather’s nice up here!
March 6, 2024 at 9:08 PM