#elenart

[i-like-yoongi-a-latte]

Yoongi birthday live moodboard ♡ 230309

Happy birthday to my comfort person Min Yoongi 💜

bonus: Yoongi asmr channel coming soon

#suga #yoongi #min yoongi #bts #kpop #moodboard #usersky #happy yoongi day #happy suga day #mine 🌼 #idk what tags to useeee #elenpic #elenart #❣️

[bladelasdragon]

Meet the fattest thing alive

https://beta.character.ai/chat?char=CJ09Ff7HTFdXXw3sDGoVEc61bQhXBuX5jIXtsjwhtqo

#sonic xl #fat xl

[elenaillustrations-blog]

Natura

#illustration #pastels #myart #sketchbook #x2 #drawing #colorful #profiles #elenart

[ellensoret]

#sky #colour #art #elenart #spain #tumblr #blogger #cute #paint #horizon #afternoon #beautiful #grunge #style #vintage #arte

[xaandiir]

GOOOOOOOOOOOOOD SHIT 👌👌👌👌 1000/10 CHAPTER 10

Haha thank you!! Sorry about not tagging you in the last update. You got off the list somehow!

#ask #my reply #backlight ask #elenarte #ugh i'm never answering something on mobile again that was a nightmare

[gontagokuhara]

rub rub rub the floor, and relaaaaaaaaaaxxxxxxxx

blocked and reported

#ask #elenarte #WHY

[xxenigmaoflifexx]

ElenArt

#boat #water #river

[yunitwer]

Vickys Kiwi, Apple & Grape Sorbet / Slush, GF DF EF SF NF.

Hello everybody, hope you are having an incredible day today. Today, I'm gonna show you how to prepare a distinctive dish, vickys kiwi, apple & grape sorbet / slush, gf df ef sf nf. One of my favorites. For mine, I will make it a bit tasty. This is gonna smell and look delicious.

Vickys Kiwi, Apple & Grape Sorbet / Slush, GF DF EF SF NF is one of the most well liked of recent trending foods on earth. It is simple, it's quick, it tastes yummy. It is enjoyed by millions every day. Vickys Kiwi, Apple & Grape Sorbet / Slush, GF DF EF SF NF is something which I've loved my entire life. They are nice and they look wonderful.

To get started with this recipe, we must first prepare a few components. You can cook vickys kiwi, apple & grape sorbet / slush, gf df ef sf nf using 6 ingredients and 9 steps. Here is how you cook it.

The ingredients needed to make Vickys Kiwi, Apple & Grape Sorbet / Slush, GF DF EF SF NF:

{Make ready 180 ml of warm water.

{Get 100 grams of to 150 grams (half cup to 3/4 cup depending on sweetness of fruit) granulated sugar.

{Make ready 3 of over ripened kiwi fruits, peeled.

{Take 1 of large handful green seedless grapes.

{Make ready 1 of apple, cored and cut into wedges.

{Take 2 tsp of lemon or lime juice.

Instructions to make Vickys Kiwi, Apple & Grape Sorbet / Slush, GF DF EF SF NF:

Make a simple syrup by gently dissolving the sugar into the warm water.

Set aside to cool to room temp.

Put the kiwi, apple, grapes and lemon/lime juice into a blender or food processor and blitz smooth.

Add the simple syrup and pulse to combine.

At this point I added the mixture into my ice cream maker to start it off but you don't need to if you don't have one.

Pour the mixture into a freezer-proof container with a lid and put it in the deep freeze.

Stir it every half hour for 3 hours then leave until you reach the desired set. Mine took 1 hour to set after I stopped stirring.

This also makes a really refreshing slush drink if you mix in some apple or grape juice to a scoop of the sorbet in a glass.

Inspired by this recipe by Elenart on allthecooks.com https://ift.tt/3BkTPxr.

So that is going to wrap it up with this exceptional food vickys kiwi, apple & grape sorbet / slush, gf df ef sf nf recipe. Thanks so much for your time. I am confident you will make this at home. There is gonna be interesting food in home recipes coming up. Remember to save this page in your browser, and share it to your family, friends and colleague. Thank you for reading. Go on get cooking!

#Recipes

[i-like-yoongi-a-latte]

Leebit!

made by me, crocheted the body and knitted the shirt, then sewed the details ^-^

I made this for my sister for her birthday a while ago. I am so proud of this! It's not perfect but it's made with love 🥰

I made up the pattern by looking at photos of Leebit plushies and two crocheted bunny plushie patterns, so I can't ever do a similar one again lol. The shirt was done by knitting the pieces and trying it on and then sewing the pieces together. And there's a button behind so the shirt can be taken off (my sister made a sundress and a hat for it too, how adorable). My sister has called it 'the best Leebit' so you know this might actually be perfect.

I'm tagging @ambivartence and @chanstopher because I want to share this with you and because idk if this could go into your art tags, so I hope you see this someday hehe

#leebit #stray kids #crocheting #knitting #fanart #lee know #kpop #elenpic #elenart #that's my new art tag!! #mine 🌼

[elenart169]

ElenArt Oveja (Them's Fightin' Herds)

#digital art #illustration #digital illustration #my art #digital #digitalart #digitalartist #painttosai #artist #uwu #ElenArt169 #artists on tumblr #cute #them's fightin' herds

[campplay]

Pterosaur Precursors Discovered That Fill Gap in Early Evolutionary History

Pterosaur Precursors Discovered That Fill Gap in Early Evolutionary History

A high flying Pteranodon, a genus of pterosaur that included some of the largest known flying reptiles. Illustration courtesy of Elenarts / Adobe Stock. Credit: Elenarts Here’s the original story of flight. Sorry, Wright Brothers, but this story began way before your time — during the Age of the Dinosaurs. Pterosaurs were the earliest reptiles to evolve powered flight, dominating the skies for…

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[elenart-artwork]

Playing around 👩‍🎨🌼🌼🌼 . . . . #artsy #art #acrylicpainting #creativity #sketchbook #paintingflowers #painting #colorfantasy #colorfulpainting #myart #artwork #enjoyart #ElenArt #instaartist #inspiration #mood #mysketchbook #create #paintoftheday #artlover #abstractart #flowergram #floral #whiteflowers🌼 (at Hungary) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bx5CkkunGY2/?igshid=cyc5klmbyylg

#artsy #art #acrylicpainting #creativity #sketchbook #paintingflowers #painting #colorfantasy #colorfulpainting #myart #artwork #enjoyart #elenart #instaartist #inspiration #mood #mysketchbook #create #paintoftheday #artlover #abstractart #flowergram #floral #whiteflowers🌼

[kevinjona4]

New ‘mini-moon’ orbiting Earth — for now, astronomers say Meteor upon earth, sunrise time, elements of this image furnished by NASA - 3D render Elenarts | Getty Images…

[gontagokuhara]

Aliens são reais e um chupou meu pau uma vez.

dont expose me like this

#ask #elenarte #KNMGHGFHG

[xxenigmaoflifexx]

ElenArt

#green #nature #solitude #water

[scifigeneration]

Could asteroids bombard the Earth to cause a mass extinction in ten million years?

by Sanna Alwmark and Matthias Meier

Elenarts/Shutterstock

Scientists have spent decades debating whether asteroids and comets hit the Earth at regular intervals. At the same time, a few studies have found evidence that the large extinction events on Earth – such as the one that wiped out the dinosaurs 66m years ago – repeat themselves every 26m to 30m years. Given that there’s good evidence that an asteroid triggered the dinosaur extinction, it makes sense to ask whether showers of asteroids could be to blame for regular extinction events.

The question is extremely important – if we could prove that this is the case, then we might be able to predict and even prevent asteroids causing mass extinctions in the future. We have tried to find out the answer.

Today, there are approximately 190 impact craters from asteroids and comets on Earth. They range in size from only a few meters to more than 100km across. And they formed anywhere between a few years ago and more than two billion years ago. Only a few, like the famous “Meteor crater” in Arizona, are visible to the untrained eye, but scientists have learned to recognize impact craters even if they are covered by lakes, the ocean or thick layers of sediment.

Meteor crater, Arizona. Kevin Walsh/wikipedia, CC BY-SA

But have these craters formed as a result of regular asteroid collisions? And if so, why? There have been many suggestions, but most prominently, some scientists have suggested that the sun has a companion star (called “Nemesis”) on a very wide orbit, which approaches the solar system every 26m to 30m years and thereby triggers showers of comets.

Nemesis would be a red/brown dwarf star – a faint type of star – orbiting the sun at a distance of about 1.5 light years. This is not an impossible idea, since the majority of stars actually belong to systems with more than one star. However, despite searching for it for decades, astronomers have failed to observe it, and think they can now exclude its existence.

Difficult dating

Yet, the idea of periodic impacts persists. There are other suggestions. One idea is based on the observation that the sun moves up and down slightly as it orbits the galaxy, crossing the galactic disk every 30m years or so. Some have suggested that this could somehow trigger comet showers.

But is there any evidence that asteroid impacts occur at regular intervals? Most research so far has failed to show this. But that doesn’t mean it isn’t the case – it’s tricky getting the statistics right. There are a lot of variables involved: craters disappear as they age, and some are never found in the first place as they are on the ocean floor. Rocks from some periods are easier to find than from others. And determining the ages of the craters is difficult.

A recent study claimed to have found evidence of periodicity. However, the crater age data it used included many craters with poorly known, or even incorrect and outdated ages. The methods used to determine age – based on radioactive decay or looking at microscopic fossils with known ages – are continuously improved by scientists. Therefore, today, the age of an impact event can be improved significantly from an initial analysis made, say, ten or 20 years ago.

Another problem involves impacts that have near identical ages with exactly the same uncertainty in age: known as “clustered ages”. The age of an impact crater may be, for example, 65.5 ± 0.5m years while another is be 66.1 ± 0.5m years. In this case, both craters might have the same true age of 65.8m years. Such craters have in some instances been produced by impacts of asteroids accompanied by small moons, or by asteroids that broke up in the Earth’s atmosphere.

The Manicouagan crater in Canada seen from the International Space Station/ NASA/Chris Hadfield

The double impact craters they produce can make it look like they hit a time when there were lots of asteroid impacts, when actually the craters were formed in the same event. In some cases, clustered impact craters are spaced too far apart to be explained as double impacts. So how could we explain them? The occasional collision of asteroids in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter might trigger short-lived “showers” of asteroids impacting the Earth. Only a few of these showers are necessary to lead to the false impression of periodicity.

Fresh approach

In contrast to previous studies, we restricted our statistical analysis to 22 impact craters with very well defined ages from the past 260m years. In fact, these all have age uncertainties of less than 0.8%. We also accounted for impacts with clustered ages.

Our article, recently published in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, shows that, to the best of our current knowledge, asteroid impacts do not happen at regular intervals – they seem to occur randomly.

Of course, we can’t be sure that there isn’t any periodicity. But the good news is that, as more impact craters are dated with robust ages, the statistical analysis we did can be repeated over and over again – if there is such a pattern, it should become visible at some point.

That means that there is presently no way to predict when a large asteroid collision may once again threaten life on Earth. But then when it comes to facing the apocalypse, maybe not knowing is not so bad after all …

Sanna Alwmark is a Doctoral Candidate of Lithosphere and Biosphere Science at Lund University. Matthias Meier is a Swiss National Science Foundation Ambzione Fellow in Geo- and Cosmochemistry at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich.

This article was originally published on The Conversation.

#science #asteroidday #Asteroid Day 2017 #Astronomy #Paleobiology