Latest news with #observers
CNN
a day ago
- General
- CNN
Rare video shows 12 sharks co-feed socially
Observers captured video of tiger sharks and oceanic whitetip sharks peacefully feeding together on a carcass despite conditions that posed the potential for aggression.
CNN
a day ago
- General
- CNN
Rare video shows 12 sharks co-feed socially
Observers captured video of tiger sharks and oceanic whitetip sharks peacefully feeding together on a carcass despite conditions that posed the potential for aggression.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Science
- Yahoo
Starwatch: Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn sky this week
Venus will reach maximum western elongation from the sun on 31 May. Maximum elongation means that it appears as far from the sun as it can, making it the most easily visible. The fact that it is to the sun's west means that it is visible in the morning sky. From the UK, Venus rises at about 03.15 BST, giving an observing window of about an hour from 03.30 BST. The sun rises at about 04.45 BST, and no observations should be undertaken once the sun is in the sky because permanent eye damage can occur from looking at its fiery surface. Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn eastern sky, making it easy to observe even from urban locations so long as the view to the east is not blocked by buildings. From the southern hemisphere, Venus will appear higher in the sky and so will be even easier to see. Additionally, there is another planet in the sky that morning which will be visible to the naked eye. Rising in the south-eastern sky at about 02.30 BST from the UK, Saturn is much dimmer than Venus but will reveal itself as a steady, ochre-coloured point of light.
The Guardian
6 days ago
- Science
- The Guardian
Starwatch: Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn sky this week
Venus will reach maximum western elongation from the sun on 31 May. Maximum elongation means that it appears as far from the sun as it can, making it the most easily visible. The fact that it is to the sun's west means that it is visible in the morning sky. From the UK, Venus rises at about 03.15 BST, giving an observing window of about an hour from 03.30 BST. The sun rises at about 04.45 BST, and no observations should be undertaken once the sun is in the sky because permanent eye damage can occur from looking at its fiery surface. Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn eastern sky, making it easy to observe even from urban locations so long as the view to the east is not blocked by buildings. From the southern hemisphere, Venus will appear higher in the sky and so will be even easier to see. Additionally, there is another planet in the sky that morning which will be visible to the naked eye. Rising in the south-eastern sky at about 02.30 BST from the UK, Saturn is much dimmer than Venus but will reveal itself as a steady, ochre-coloured point of light.
Daily Mail
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Can you spot the squirrel's tail among the flock of chicken in fun optical illusion in under five seconds?
A new brain teaser has left people scratching their heads. The image leaves even the most observant puzzle-solvers racing against the clock to find a hidden squirrel's tail among a flock of chickens. The optical illusion, shared by the Times of India, shows a brood of chickens clustered together - but hidden somewhere in the crowd is the bushy tail of a squirrel. But viewers have just five seconds to locate it. Ready to test your visual skills? The clock starts now … One... Two... Three... Four... FIVE! Time's up - did you manage to spot the squirrel's tail hiding among the chickens? If you're still searching, don't worry - many people need a second glance to solve this particular optical illusion. The designers of these puzzles are clever at hiding objects in plain sight, using similar colors and patterns to create confusion. For those who successfully found it - congratulations. You can count yourself among the few with exceptional observational abilities. Those who are still looking might want to focus on areas where the pattern seems slightly different from the surrounding chickens. Sometimes, it's all about looking for the unexpected. If you are still having trouble, we've circled the squirrel tail in red below for you to check your answer. Experts say these types of visual puzzles don't just provide entertainment - they actually help sharpen concentration and observational skills. Are you ready to put your observation skills to the test again? If so, try this other bee-themed optical illusion. Hidden inside of this image, which depicts a girl peacefully sleeping in bed with her long, wavy red hair sprawling out on onto her polka-dot pillow, is a small bee. The challenge is to spot the honey-making insect in just 10 seconds. Can you solve it? The post boldly claims: 'There is a hidden bee in this brain teaser picture puzzle that only people with good observation skills can find. Test your observation skills here.' So, set a timer for 10 seconds and start scanning! If you need a hint, here's one: Focus on the bottom half of the image. The bee is perfectly hidden against the background, making it challenging to spot at a moment's glance. Try to look for a small face or two wings blending into the image. Haven't found it yet? Here's one more clue: The bee is this image isn't your typical black-and-yellow variety. It's a different hue, but still evokes those warm summer tones. We've circled the bee in red for you to check your answer.
