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Most recently published stories in Futurism.
Life Predictions by date of birth to know the upcoming life events
Astrology means "Jyotish" in Hindi, which implies a fire or light. Light is an item that shows the way in darkness. Correspondingly, Astrology is the light that shows us the correct way to our future. Also, Life Prediction is a piece of astrology that shows the existence of occasions that will occur soon. Vedic Horoscope tells about our future and helps us to accomplish a transcendent future. Life predictions by date of birth are done by taking only birth date and time which shows the upcoming live events effectively.
Astrology ExpertPublished 4 years ago in FuturismThe Art of Zen
My words tremble. It is said that Zen is a topic which words cannot describe in full, for it describes the nature of being. For those who speak do not understand, while those who don't know, truly understand. In that sense one who claims to know what Zen is can be said to be a fraud, like someone who picked your pocket and sold you your own watch. You already understand Zen, although many of us feel lost.
Ariel M. ScisneyPublished 4 years ago in FuturismThe Journey of An Atom
The history of the universe is a history of constant change. However, while its state and appearance has changed drastically over the course of its 13.82 billion years of expansion, certain key things have remained unchanged. For one, the laws of nature have stayed constant throughout time and space, for every cubic planck-length of the universe.
Ariel M. ScisneyPublished 4 years ago in FuturismWhy Don't We Remember Being Stars?
“The nitrogen in our DNA, the calcium in our teeth, the iron in our blood, the carbon in our apple pies were made in the interiors of collapsing stars. We are made of starstuff.”
Ariel M. ScisneyPublished 4 years ago in FuturismThe Elements of Life
There is a fundamental question that arises as a consequence of that strange thing humans do where we know we exist. Namely, "what the heck is all this stuff made of?" Or more specifically, "what am I made of?" This most fundamental of inquiries has been pondered for about as long as there have been people around lucky enough to stave off disease, famine, and warfare. It's no simple question to answer, but today we are fortunate enough to live in a time when children can be handed the answers to these questions before they revolve around the Sun ten times. I've met and worked with more school groups than I can recall, and I'm always astonished at their ever growing capacity to learn. Even middle schoolers today understand the basic structure of atoms, something that has vexed the greatest thinkers throughout history.
Ariel M. ScisneyPublished 4 years ago in FuturismAstronomy vs. Astrophysics
When I tell people that I study astrophysics, about half of them are awestruck, and the other half of them are completely clueless as to what astrophysics even is. This confusion hasn't escaped the bureaucrats who run the universities that give out degrees for these fields of study. I can't speak for all colleges, but at the University of Colorado Boulder, there is nearly no distinction between astronomy and its cousin field of astrophysics. The differences between the two are subtle, but they were enough for many of my peers to be disgruntled by the fact that the diploma awarded to students who completed an astronomy track and an astrophysics track both have the same label, "astronomy".
Ariel M. ScisneyPublished 4 years ago in FuturismThe Saharan Dust Cloud
As if, we have had enough environmental issues with the global warming, and the COVID-19 mess, a Sahara dust storm is causing us more health drama since it will give people inflammation response such as sinus symptoms, making a person feel sick and lethargic, and congestion from a runny nose. Sahara dust could contribute to cardiovascular problems. The dust does contribute to beautiful sunsets and sunrises. When the dust storm hit early in late June/July, it caused major allergies in easily allergic people.
Iria Vasquez-PaezPublished 4 years ago in FuturismNew York Times and Ufo: new scoop coming?
I don't know if you've seen it, I knew, but in the past few hours an indiscretion has begun to circulate in the ufological world: that the New York Times is preparing to document the existence of a government program to recover Ufo-crash findings. I don't know if it's the usual (unfortunately) false alarm, or not. If nothing else, the NYT in 2017 disclosed the famous statements by Luis Elizondo and it is possible that it now has a privileged channel with certain environments.
Marco BonomoPublished 4 years ago in FuturismMolly and the Element Stones
4 years ago... Angel was standing in her favorite spot, thinking about the Chosen Ones. She wasn't happy, because of John. John made Angel really mad. She hated him.
CyberWaddlesPublished 4 years ago in FuturismYou are your own gatekeeper...
“We are all alone, born alone, die alone, and—in spite of True Romance magazines—we shall all someday look back on our lives and see that, in spite of our company, we were alone the whole way. I do not say lonely—at least, not all the time—but essentially, and finally, alone. This is what makes your self-respect so important, and I don't see how you can respect yourself if you must look in the hearts and minds of others for your happiness.”
Øliver FarrellPublished 4 years ago in FuturismObi-Wan Kenobi Show Rumored To Have Star Wars: The Clone Wars Flashbacks
Star Wars fans may have something to look forward to while waiting for the next season of The Mandalorian to drop in October. Following the conclusion of The Clone Wars in May, fans have been assured that a new show will fill the void. Star Wars television has announced a new animated series titled The Bad Batch, focusing on the clone trooper squad of the same name.
Culture SlatePublished 4 years ago in FuturismInteresting facts about Sea Kelp biology
Kelp, or often referred to as sea kelp, is a type of algae or seaweed. Though it looks like an underwater tree, kelp is a type of brown algae and belongs to several species of the order Laminariales. Many species play a significant role in the marine ecosystem, from sheltering marine organisms from storms to supporting marine biodiversity.
Bradley KnightPublished 4 years ago in Futurism