View time in a whole new way with the Perpetuum Endless Calendar by Studio Yonoh. Combining a concept of time and homage to architecture, this unique calendar is minimal yet informative. Additionally, the solid shape is reminiscent of the sawtooth factory roofs of the 1920s and 30s. Pairing this natural material with a 3D-printed fabric base, it also showcases a modern edge. The combination of materials captures the architectural change over time. In addition, as part of a numbered edition,… Continue Reading
Month: January 2017
UberEATS Now Brings Posh Bread to Londoners for Breakfast
Start the day as you mean to go on by paying loads of money for some gluten.
Uber’s CEO Praises the ‘Magic of America’ in Toothless Statement on Immigration Ban
Turns out that his position on Trump’s economic advisory team makes it tough for him to condemn the ban.
Orsden Slope Ski Pants
Taking to the slopes? Make sure you pack the Orsden Slope Ski Pants. This incredible piece of gear combines perfect fit and stunning performance all at an affordable price. Whether you’re on the bunny slopes or hitting the moguls, the Slope Pants will remain comfortable and efficient. Never compromising, the Slope Pants are rugged yet fashionable. They feature four-way stretch shell and lining to move with your body. Additionally, they’re lightweight while offering insulation as they feature an efficient polyfill…. Continue Reading
Graava – Action Camera That Does the Editing for You
NASA Releases First Photos from Its New High Res Weather Satellite
NASA has a new high resolution toy in orbit. The GOES-16 weather satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral back in November, and NASA just published the first photos of our Earth taken by this new satellite and its special “Advanced Baseline Imager.”
The Advanced Baseline Imager is what makes the GOES-16 special. It offers “five-times greater coverage, four-times the spatial resolution, and three-times the spectral channels than earlier generations,” giving scientists a whopping 16 channels to work with: two visible, four near-infrared, and 10 infrared channels.
Here’s a comparison between the old GOES-13 and the new GOES-16. These photos were taken by the satellites on the same day (January 15th, 2017) and shows just how much more information the 16’s Advanced Baseline Imager can capture:
But enough about the camera, let’s see some photos. NASA released its first dump of images from the new weather satellite to showcase what it can do. The first is a massive “full-disk” photo mosaic, which the satellite can capture in about 15 minutes. The rest are single shots of different pieces of our Earth.
Earth’s beauty, captured from 22,300 miles straight up:
To see all of these images in full resolution and find out more about each shot, head over to the NOAA image gallery by clicking here. And if you do, pay special attention to the full disk image-it’s massive, so you can zoom in to different parts of the image to explore the various parts of our pale blue dot.
(via Digg)
Image credits: Photos courtesy of NASA/NOAA
How Failed Planets May Have Shaped the Earth
The truth is out there.
How Long Until Sea Level Rise Prevents Inauguration From Happening in Washington DC?
Shouldn’t have to worry for at least the next 30 presidents or so.
Breathtaking New Video Footage of the Ocean’s Deepest Trench
Tiny crabs, shrimp and limpets scuttle beneath the smokestacks, and a remotely-operated vehicle named SuBastian went down there recently to join them.