➕👇 ꓤꓱꓷꓠꓵ🎵Tone

It's HOT HOT HTO _ DownUnder today! https://www.weatherzone.com.au/news/australia-day-forecasts-for-the-capital-cities/1891158

Daily Bible Reading

NEW: Secrets of the Human Body, Episode 3 - How to Build a Baby From the website: "Consider whether the remarkable coherence of birth and human development is better explained by chance or by intention. In this episode of Secrets of the Human Body, join medical doctor Howard Glicksman and systems engineer Steve Laufmann as they investigate the intricate systems required to build a human baby. Human development requires extraordinary coordination, timing, and information from the very start. Cell differentiation and organ formation depend on plans and signals that are still poorly understood. The placenta and fetal circulatory system demonstrate precise, just-in-time biological engineering. Many foundational problems of life must be solved before evolutionary mechanisms can operate. A design-based framework offers an alternative way to interpret biological coherence and complexity. It’s an amazing story you won’t want to miss. Be sure to share it with your family and friends!" Find out more and get the companion book Your Amazing Body at https://secretsofthehumanbody.com/ Video [16:47] link:

Hubble uncovers the secret of stars that defy ageing 21 January 2026 Hubble uncovers the secret of stars that defy ageing. Some stars appear to defy time itself. Nestled within ancient star clusters, they shine bluer and brighter than their neighbours, looking far younger than their true age. Known as blue straggler stars, these stellar oddities have puzzled astronomers for more than 70 years. Now, new results using the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope are finally revealing how these “forever young” stars come to be and why they thrive in quieter cosmic neighbourhoods. Full Article link: https://esahubble.org/images/heic2602a/ Pic Description: A side-by-side visual of two globular clusters: NGC 3201 (left) and Messier 70 (right). The star cluster on the right is visibly compact in shape, as the stars near the centre of the object appear very close together. Contrastingly, the star cluster on the left is less compact, as the stars are more spread apart from one another in the field. Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA

NASA Webb Finds Young Sun-Like Star Forging, Spewing Common Crystals 21 Jan 2026 11:00am Release ID: 2026-104 Summary Before-and-after snapshots show for the first time that crystalline silicates form in the scalding-hot inner portion of a disk around an actively forming star — and could end up in comets at the edge of its system. Previously incompatible facts: 1. Comets contain crystalline silicates. 2. Crystalline silicates require intense heat to form. 3. Comets spend most of their time in the outer reaches of our solar system, where it is incredibly cold. This leads to a logical question: Where did those crystals form? Full Article: https://science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/nasa-webb-finds-young-sun-like-star-forging-spewing-common-crystals/ Pic Description: NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s 2024 NIRCam image shows protostar EC 53 circled. Researchers using new data from Webb’s MIRI proved that crystalline silicates form in the hottest part of the disk of gas and dust surrounding the star — and may be shot to the system’s edges. Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Klaus Pontoppidan (NASA-JPL), Joel Green (STScI); Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI) Illustration Description: The actively forming star is represented by the central yellow sphere. Stellar outbursts periodically heat the inner disk, forming a variety of crystalline silicates (represented by teal dots) where it’s hotter, closer to the protostar. Once forged, the crystalline silicates shoot up and out (following the teal arrows), launched by winds from the protostar’s disk. These silicates often end up at the edges of the system, where comets and other icy rocky bodies may eventually form. Illustration: NASA, ESA, CSA, Elizabeth Wheatley (STScI

For those that are interested: Episode 2 was released 9 days ago. The God Proofs Episode-2 How Your Smartphone Points to God From the website: "Does your smartphone point to... God?!!! A short animated video inspired by the graphic novel The God Proofs: How Science Points to YOUR Creator by Doug Ell for young teens and above." Video link [2:14]:

The God Proofs Episode-3 How Common Sense Points to God Animated figures discuss the features of the brain. From the website: "Does common sense point to... God?!!! A short animated video inspired by the graphic novel The God Proofs: How Science Points to YOUR Creator by Doug Ell for young teens and above." For more information, see https://thegodproofs.com/. ========================== Video link [3:14]:

Intricacies of Helix Nebula Revealed With NASA's Webb 20 Jan 2026 10:00am Release ID: 2026-103 Summary New image offers most detailed infrared view of iconic nebula to date First spotted in the early 1800s, the Helix Nebula has become one of the most iconic planetary nebulas in the sky, often referred to as the “Eye of God” or the “Eye of Sauron” for its striking, ring-like shape. One of the closest planetary nebulas to Earth, it has become a favorite among astronomers using ground- and space-based telescopes to study the final moments of a dying star in the greatest detail. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has now leveled those studies up, offering the clearest infrared look at this familiar object. Article link: https://science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/intricacies-of-helix-nebula-revealed-with-nasas-webb/ The 14 second video compares images of the Helix Nebula from three NASA observatories: Hubble’s image in visible light, Spitzer’s infrared view, and Webb’s high-resolution near-infrared look. Pic Description[Top]: This new image of a portion of the Helix Nebula from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope highlights comet-like knots, fierce stellar winds, and layers of gas shed off by a dying star interacting with its surrounding environment. Credits: Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI) Pic Description [Dual]: This image of the Helix Nebula from the ground-based Visible and Infrared Telescope for Astronomy (left) shows the full view of the planetary nebula, with a box highlighting Webb’s field of view (right). Image: ESO, VISTA, NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, J. Emerson (ESO); Acknowledgment: CASU Observatory Comparison (Hubble_Spitzer_Webb).mp4

I was able to download my copy after I ticked "Yes" on my app. However, it is now listed as 'New Release'. I also updated my video reference guide. As they are now shooting episodes 9 and 10, I'm sure Ep 4 to 6 are already complete. (I would like a pre-release viewing. Lol) I need to work on my patience. 🙄

Auckland (NZ) International Convention just finished, so that may have triggered the release of the videos to the public domain. I wonder if it will be the same in 2027

Hubble Telescope watches star blast out jet of hot gas 32 light-years long By Robert Lea published 6 hours ago The protostar is launching the longest outburst ever seen at 32 light-years long. Using the Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers have witnessed an infant star 20 times larger than the sun setting interstellar clouds ablaze. The source of this cosmic conflagration is a stellar jet travelling at an incredible 2.2 million miles per hour (3.5 million kilometers per hour), the fastest outflow of this type ever seen. This particular outflow is also the longest outflow from a forming star or protostar ever seen by astronomers, stretching out for a staggering 32 light-years. For context, that is around 8 to 10 times as wide as our entire solar system. The stunning image of this cosmic eruption from Hubble shows two so-called Herbig-Haro (HH) objects designated HH 80 and HH 81, respectively, glowing in neon green and pink. HH 81 is to the upper left of the image, while HH 80 is to the bottom right. Article link: https://www.space.com/astronomy/stars/hubble-telescope-watches-star-blast-out-jet-of-hot-gas-32-light-years-long Pic Description: Outbursts from an infant star light up the interstellar clouds HH 80 and HH 81 Image credit: NASA, ESA, and B. Reipurth (Planetary Science Institute); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America)

Telescope discovers 49 new galaxies in less than three hours By Raquel Brandao A brief look at a quiet stretch of sky by the MeerKAT radio telescope revealed dozens of unseen galaxies, each carrying the raw material needed to keep making stars. The findings show how much of the nearby universe can still hide in plain sight, even in short observation windows. The work was led by Dr. Marcin Glowacki at Curtin University in Western Australia. His research tracks how galaxies gain and lose gas over time, so unexpected signals became the focus. Lessons from the MeerKAT 49ers galaxies Methods tested on the 49ers can scale up for larger surveys that need consistent results from machine searching. Square Kilometre Array (SKA), a planned radio observatory made from linked antennas, will integrate MeerKAT into its Phase 1 system. SKA surveys will push deeper, so teams need reliable pipelines and clear quality checks to avoid missing real galaxies. Together, the 49ers demonstrate how quickly MeerKAT and modern data pipelines can map hydrogen in preparation for future SKA surveys. Read more: https://www.earth.com/news/meerkat-radio-telescope-discovers-49-new-galaxies-in-less-than-three-hours/ Pic Description: Centaurus A is a famous example of a relatively nearby radio galaxy. Inside the galaxy is a supermassive black hole which is generating the large jets which can be seen emerging perpendicular to the disc of the galaxy. Credit: ESO/WFI (Optical); MPIfR/ESO/APEX/A.Weiss et al. (Submillimetre); NASA/CXC/CfA/R.Kraft et al. (X-ray).

NASA’s Webb Delivers Unprecedented Look Into Heart of Circinus Galaxy Tuesday, January 13, 2026 5am Release ID: 2026-105 Summary A specialized technique may change what scientists thought about how much material black holes eject. Supermassive black holes are known to both consume and eject matter during their most active periods. Based on previous observations, astronomers theorized that Circinus’ active black hole ejected a much larger amount of matter in the form of outflows than they took in. However, a highly specialized observation mode on NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has begun to change what some astronomers think about the amount of matter lost to outflows from some black holes. Article Link: https://www.stsci.edu/contents/news-releases/2026/news-2026-105/ Pic Description: This image from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope shows the Circinus galaxy. A close-up of its core from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope shows the inner face of the hole of the donut-shaped disk of gas disk glowing in infrared light. The outer ring appears as dark spots. Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, Enrique Lopez-Rodriguez (University of South Carolina), Deepashri Thatte (STScI); Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI); Acknowledgment: NSF's NOIRLab, CTIO

The 'heat-wave' has passed, but not without cost: One dead and 300 buildings destroyed in Australia bushfires - BBC News https://share.google/vIJPG23DI8unjuCbA

Watch a Supernova's Expansion Over 25 Years in Dramatic NASA Timelapse 09 January 2026 By Michelle Starr A new video provides a front-row seat to a cosmic drama that has been playing out for centuries. Kepler's supernova remnant is extremely exciting for astronomers – a rare example of a supernova for which we have a clear kick-off timeline, dating back more than 400 years. It's also just 20,000 light-years away; not super-close, but close enough that, with today's instruments, its changes can be tracked in exquisite detail. Read more: Watch a Supernova's Expansion Over 25 Years in Dramatic NASA Timelapse : ScienceAlert https://share.google/lQozKD6OeeOHmCekA Video link: Video link: