1️⃣ This 21-year-old free diver took the right steps to be rescued after being swept out to sea.
2️⃣ The doomsday clock has been reset!
3️⃣ A once-in-a-lifetime moose-moment caught by drone.
Free Diver Lost at Sea (Almost)
We break down how this diver survived. Dylan Gartenmayer, a 21-year-old free diver, took the right survival steps after being swept away by a current and lost at sea for hours. What helped him survive? Knowledge, fitness, grit, and a family who took immediate steps to search for him.
The Doomsday Clock
The doomsday clock has been reset!
On Tuesday, the clock was set at 90 seconds until midnight - the closest to the hour it has ever been, according to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, which created the clock in 1947. Midnight represents the moment at which we will have made Earth uninhabitable for humanity. From 2020 to 2022, the clock was set at 100 seconds to midnight.
The Doomsday Clock is a symbolic tool used to illustrate the world’s vulnerability to global catastrophe. It was created in 1947 by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, an independent organization of scientists, engineers, and scholars based out of the University of Chicago. The clock is a visual metaphor for how close humanity is to global disaster due to unchecked scientific and technical advances in nuclear weapons and climate change.
A Once-in-a-Lifetime Moose Shed Caught on Video
Catching a Moose shed antlers? Amazing.. Moose shed their antlers annually as part of their natural life cycle. It’s REALLY rare to ever see them do it, but Dylan Gartenmayer was in the right place at the right time to capture this once-in-a-lifetime drone footage.
Antlers are made of a bony material called velvet, which is rich in blood vessels and nerves.
In the spring and summer, the antlers grow rapidly, fueled by the bull moose's increased testosterone levels and a diet rich in protein. Once the antlers have fully grown and hardened, the velvet dies and dries up, and the bull will scrape it off. In the fall, the moose's testosterone levels decrease, and the antlers will naturally fall off.
This process is called "casting." The moose will then grow a new set of antlers the following year.
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