Watson Pride Happening 2025

@boya_officialth
#Boya #BoyaProfessionalCare #BOYAxYoshi #WatsonsPrideHappening2025

Earth’s 27.5-Million-Year Pulse: The Planet’s Mysterious Rhythmic Upheaval
Scientists have uncovered something astonishing: Earth seems to operate on a hidden clock.
Every 27.5 million years, our planet goes through a powerful geological reset — a "heartbeat" that triggers mass extinctions, giant volcanic eruptions, tectonic shifts, and dramatic sea-level changes.

In a study published in Geoscience Frontiers, researchers analyzed 89 major geological events over the past 260 million years. The result? These catastrophic moments don’t happen randomly — they occur in predictable clusters, spaced out like rhythmic pulses in deep time.

What Happens During These Pulses?
Global mass extinctions (land and sea)
Supervolcanic eruptions (like continental flood basalts)
Oxygen-starved oceans (anoxic events)
Rising or falling sea levels tied to climate shifts
Massive tectonic reorganizations

This isn't a brand-new theory — as early as the 1920s, scientists suspected a 30-million-year cycle. But now, with more data and advanced analysis, 27.5 million years has emerged as the most consistent interval.

It’s a stunning idea: that Earth’s most violent transformations follow a deep, cosmic rhythm — a geological metronome shaping life, death, and rebirth across eons.

Source:
Rampino, M.R. et al. (2021). "A pulse of the Earth: A 27.5-Myr underlying cycle in coordinated geological events over the last 260 Myr." Geoscience Frontiers.

Indonesia’s Lewotobi Laki-Laki volcano, located on Flores Island, erupted twice in the span of two days—on June 17 and 18, 2025. The first eruption launched a massive ash plume nearly 11 kilometers (about 6.8 miles) into the sky, forming a dramatic mushroom-shaped cloud visible from up to 150 kilometers away.

The second eruption followed with a slightly smaller ash column reaching 3–5 kilometers high. These eruptions prompted authorities to raise the volcano’s alert status to the highest level (Level 4), indicating significant risk to nearby populations.

The eruptions forced the closure of Maumere Airport and disrupted dozens of international flights to and from Bali, affecting travelers from India, Singapore, Australia, and other countries.

Officials extended the evacuation zone to an 8-kilometer radius around the volcano, urging residents of villages like Boru, Hewa, and Watobuku to leave the area. Ash and volcanic debris blanketed these communities, though fortunately no casualties have been reported so far.

The Indonesian volcanology agency warned of further activity, especially given recent heavy rainfall, which raises the risk of secondary hazards such as lava flows or volcanic mudslides.

Emergency teams continue to monitor the volcano closely, while local residents brace for possible aftershocks or additional eruptions in the coming days.

On October 15, 2023, NASA’s Juno spacecraft captured stunning new images of Io’s north pole—a region barely seen in detail before. Thanks to the powerful JunoCam, three towering volcanic peaks near the day-night boundary were revealed for the first time, expanding our understanding of this fiery Jovian moon.

At just 7,270 miles (11,700 km) above Io’s surface, Juno’s eye caught features that earlier missions like Voyager and Galileo missed. Citizen scientist Ted Stryk then enhanced the raw data, bringing these volcanic giants into sharp focus.

This fresh glimpse of Io’s volcanic activity offers exciting clues about one of the most geologically active worlds in our solar system!

Image data: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS
Image processing by: Ted Stryk

Launched on September 5, 1977, Voyager 1 began its mission to explore the outer planets—and became the farthest human-made object from Earth. It flew by Jupiter in 1979, revealing volcanic activity on Io, and then Saturn in 1980, capturing the first detailed images of its rings and moons.

In 1990, Voyager 1 turned around to take the iconic "Pale Blue Dot" photo—Earth seen from 6 billion kilometers away.
In 2012, it entered interstellar space, making history as the first spacecraft to do so.

Now, nearly 50 years later, Voyager 1 continues to send data back to Earth from over 15 billion miles away, crossing the boundary where the solar wind ends and the realm of the stars begins.

It carries the Golden Record, a time capsule of sounds, music, and greetings from Earth—our message to the cosmos.