Well thanks I missed that in the beginning I guess

You are correct

Possibly, the dictionary definition in the photo didn’t mention anything about UK and specifically mentions the 3rd person tenses, so I must just be confused and missing that somewhere

Upon refreshing my memory you are correct. I just must have assumed they referred to the same thing

Also, also referred to as exploding head syndrome

… in New Mexico? To be fair I’ve never been and I assume it was named such for a reason, but I just want to make sure I’m not being trolled and ask, don’t they speak English there?

What would happen if one were to stop spinning? Could one even stop spinning?

I thought so as well but the article says the spin doesn’t match the accretion disc, I’m not sure if that’s s significant aspect of the discovery possibly? I’m not well versed in relativity to be honest

Edit: forgive me, someone below said pretty much this

Fascinating, thank you so much!

Could you give me a rundown of the mealworm colony? Got a Leo who enjoys mealies, waxworms and crickets

My understanding is that this is a different “mutation” of the omicron variant, and the new booster is with the updated target but I heard it’s not out until autumn, I think it’s Moderna? Is developing the one I’m thinking of

Hmm, I think a huge thing you’ve overlooked is using the moon as a staging area like maximum Derek said above. We stockpile fuel, food, etc. And maybe even begin to manufacture vessels there to save from using a vessel stressed from an earthly launch. Would make Mars trips easier, asteroid missions, the like

Edit to add: I wouldn’t be surprised if there’s still some forms of metallurgy or other processes that can be discovered with a continuous scientific base on the moon, that they couldn’t attempt on the ISS or replicate here in vacuum