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@spacetimewithstuartgary

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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On Wednesday, June 17th at 7.53 a.m. EDT, Arianne Space's upgraded Ariane 6 rocket will launch 36
@Amazonleo satellites to low-earth orbit from Guiana Space Centre, French Guiana
This will be the first Ariane 6 flight equipped with four P160C boosters, increasing its payload capacity from 32 to 36 satellites on a single launch.
German authorities revealed today that they uncovered a pre-recorded video in which a suspected Hamas terrorist allegedly claimed responsibility for a terror attack planned to coincide with the second anniversary of the October 7, 2023, massacre.
In March, a German court convicted four Hamas terrorists who scouted weapons caches across Germany, Poland, Denmark, and Bulgaria, and for the first time ever, ruled Hamas a foreign terrorist organization under German law.
Hamas, an Iranian regime proxy, is not just a danger to Israel, but to all people across the world.

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A powerful heatwave has pushed temperatures in parts of Antarctica up to 36°F (20°C) above normal, an extreme anomaly for the middle of winter.
Scientists are raising alarms after an unusually intense heatwave struck the Antarctic Peninsula earlier this month.
On June 6, researchers at Argentina’s Esperanza Base on the Trinity Peninsula recorded a temperature of 59.7°F (15.4°C), breaking the previous June record by more than 3.6°F (2°C).
“This is absolutely crazy,” climate scientist Raúl Cordero told The Guardian.
“It is also about 20°C above normal for this time of the year.
That is a huge anomaly.”
The warmth triggered rain on glaciers and widespread surface melting during what should be the depths of Antarctica’s cold season.
Glaciologist Luis Muñoz described conditions on the Collins Glacier as shocking: instead of the usual deep snow and solid ice, the area was experiencing warm rain and active melting.
While a single heatwave will not cause Antarctica’s massive ice sheets to collapse, researchers note that such extreme warm events are becoming more frequent.
They are linked to stronger westerly winds influenced by climate change.
Antarctica’s ice is critical for global sea-level stability, and scientists continue to monitor vulnerable areas such as the Thwaites Glacier.
This latest event serves as a stark reminder that even Earth’s coldest continent is increasingly feeling the effects of a warming world.

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Monday SpaceTime 20260615 Series 29 Episode 71
Universe expansion still accelerating after all
A new study has confirmed that the universe is continuing to expand at an ever-accelerating rate under the force of dark energy and heading for a cold, dark and empty fate.
Mysterious cosmic signals finally explained
Astronomers have discovered that dead stars called white dwarfs located in binary systems are a primary source of mysterious signals from deep space called long-period radio transients.
What made last week’s New England meteor incident so rare?
Last week we reported on a meteor that rocked the afternoon spring skies over New England. It now turns out that was a very rare event.
The Science Report
Sugar-sweetened drinks increase the risk of two types of liver cancer.
New fish species swimming in the warm tropical waters of the Great Barrier Reef.
A new study claims that living with cats does not worsen asthma or allergies in children.
Skeptics guide to on line influencers.
SpaceTime covers the latest news in astronomy & space sciences.
The show is available every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through your favourite podcast download provider or from www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com
SpaceTime is also broadcast through the National Science Foundation on Science Zone Radio and on both i-heart Radio and Tune-In Radio.
SpaceTime daily news blog: http://spacetimewithstuartgary.tumblr.com/
SpaceTime facebook: www.facebook.com/spacetimewithstuartgary
SpaceTime Instagram @spacetimewithstuartgary
SpaceTime X (twitter) feed @stuartgary
SpaceTime YouTube: @SpaceTimewithStuartGary
SpaceTime -- a brief history
SpaceTime is Australia’s most popular and respected astronomy and space science news program – averaging well over two million downloads every year. It’s also number five in the United States. The show reports on the latest stories and discoveries making news in astronomy, space flight, and science. SpaceTime features weekly interviews with leading Australian scientists about their research. It’s written, produced, and hosted by award winning investigative reporter Stuart Gary. He started the show in 1995 under the name ‘StarStuff’ on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s (ABC) NewsRadio network. Gary was part of the team that set up NewsRadio and continued there as a broadcaster and journalist. He created StarStuff during more than fifteen years as NewsRadio’s evening anchor and Science Editor. Gary’s always loved science. He was the archetypal dorky school kid who spent his weekends at science museums rather than going to footy matches. He went on to study astronomy at university and was invited to undertake a PHD in astrophysics. However, he instead made the fateful decision to focus his career in journalism and radio broadcasting. His radio career stretches back some 34 years, including 26 at the ABC. Gary’s first gigs were spent as an announcer and music DJ in commercial radio, before becoming a broadcast journalist and eventually joining ABC News and Current Affairs. When asked to put his science background to use, he developed and presented the StarStuff Astronomy show which proved extremely popular, consistently achieving 9 per cent of the national Australian radio audience -- based on the ABC’s Nielsen ratings survey figures for the five major Australian metro markets (Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth). That compares to the ABC’s overall average radio ratings of 5.6 per cent and NewsRadio’s average of 2.1 percent. As the internet grew, the ABC also began publishing StarStuff as an online podcast – quickly achieving over 1.3 million downloads annually. However, after some 20 years, the show finally wrapped up in December 2015 following ABC budget cuts, and a redirection of available funding to increase coverage of sports and horse racing. Rather than continue with the ABC, Gary resigned so that he could keep the show going independently. StarStuff was re-branded as “SpaceTime” with the first episode broadcast in February 2016 through Bitesz.com. Over the years, SpaceTime has grown, more than doubling its former ABC audience numbers and expanding to include new segments such as the Science Report -- which provides a wrap of general science news, weekly skeptical science features, special reports looking at the latest computer and technology news, and Skywatch – which provides a monthly guide to the night skies. Each 30 minute SpaceTime show format (usually) includes three astronomy or space science features and three brief general science news stories, followed by either a skeptical science or technology feature. The show is published three times a week (every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday) and is available from the United States National Science Foundation on Science Zone Radio, and through both i-heart Radio and Tune-In Radio. Gary says his greatest achievement was building an honest, factual, accurate and educational Australian based astronomy and science program that both entertains and informs the community. His greatest regret is not going for that PHD.

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HiPOD: Martian Impact Parties: Where Everything Happens in a Cluster
The HiRISE and Context Camera instruments onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter have discovered over 700 recent impact sites on Mars. Some of these sites contain crater clusters where multiple craters are concentrated in a single region.
These clusters are thought to have formed when an incoming impactor fragmented in the Martian atmosphere, with the resulting debris creating newer craters in close proximity. Investigating these recently formed crater clusters provides valuable insights into the atmospheric fragmentation processes and the characteristics of the impacting bodies.
Our HiRISE image shows one such site where several meter-sized craters were formed between 2009 and 2011. The craters also contain very distinctive dark blast zones, suggesting the removal or disturbance of surface material. The arcing patterns around the crater indicate an oblique impact angle, with the bolide likely coming from the southwest.
ID: ESP_055581_1985 date: 5 June 2018 altitude: 277 km
NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona