8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (5)
#22932938 at 2025-04-19 17:27:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27992: Lite News Heavy Q Deltas Today Edition
https://www.journee-mondiale.com/en/this-rare-drone-footage-reveals-100-million-year-old-creatures-off-australias-coast-scientists-call-it-a-once-in-a-lifetime-discovery/
https://www.journee-mondiale.com/en/this-mystical-forest-inspired-avatar-its-3000-floating-mountains-transform-hourly-in-the-swirling-mist/
https://www.journee-mondiale.com/en/this-indian-island-glows-electric-blue-at-night-locals-call-it-the-maldives-without-crowds/
https://www.journee-mondiale.com/en/this-wildlife-photographer-discovered-5-unbearably-cute-animals-that-will-make-you-book-a-ticket-immediately/
https://www.journee-mondiale.com/en/this-pristine-sandbar-in-the-philippines-rivals-the-maldives-locals-call-it-their-best-kept-secret/
This rare drone footage reveals 100-million-year-old creatures off Australia's coast (scientists call it a "once in a lifetime" discovery)
19/04/2025
Drones have captured what scientists are calling a "once in a lifetime" discovery off Australia's rugged coastline, revealing ancient creatures that have remained largely unchanged for millions of years.
This rare footage, taken by wildlife researchers using advanced aerial technology, offers an unprecedented glimpse into Australia's living prehistoric world that few have witnessed before.
The ancient mariners still patrolling Australian waters
Australia's waters harbor some of Earth's oldest living species, with the recent drone footage capturing three endangered leatherback sea turtles gliding through crystal-clear waters.
These magnificent creatures have existed virtually unchanged for over 100 million years, swimming the oceans when dinosaurs still walked the earth.
"What we're seeing is essentially a living fossil," explains marine biologist Dr. Sarah Mitchell. "These leatherbacks represent an evolutionary line that has survived multiple mass extinctions.
With only around 60 documented sightings in Australian waters, capturing three on a single drone flight is extraordinary."
The "Dinosaur Coast" revealing prehistoric secrets
In Western Australia's remote Kimberley region, drone technology is revolutionizing paleontological research.
The rugged coastline, aptly nicknamed the "Dinosaur Coast," contains some of the world's largest and best-preserved dinosaur footprints dating back 130 million years.
Aerial surveying has recently documented massive sauropod footprints alongside smaller, bird-like theropod tracks imprinted in ancient mudflats.
Most exciting are prints belonging to dinosaur species previously undocumented in Australia, including relatives of Stegosaurus and Anchisaurus.
The drone footage has completely transformed our understanding of dinosaur populations in ancient Australia.
Areas we couldn't safely access on foot are now revealing incredible details about these prehistoric ecosystems," shares paleontologist Dr. James Cooper from the University of Queensland.
Where ancient worlds collide with modern adventure
For travelers seeking extraordinary experiences, the Kimberley region offers a unique opportunity to walk in the footsteps of dinosaurs.
Guided tours incorporate drone footage presentations and augmented reality to transport visitors back in time, creating a multidimensional experience that combines adventure with scientific discovery.
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#15311468 at 2022-01-05 05:24:43 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #19366: Quick Bake 1:07 Edition
'Incredible milestone': Webb telescope successfully unfurls its tennis court-size sunshield in space
The most powerful space telescope ever built is keeping its cool in space.
The James Webb Space Telescope, which launched on Christmas Day, successfully completed the deployment of its 70-foot sunshield on Tuesday. This critical milestone is one of several that must occur for the NASA observatory to function properly in space, and having achieved it was a big relief for the Webb team.
"Unfolding Webb's sunshield in space is an incredible milestone, crucial to the success of the mission," said Gregory L. Robinson, Webb's program director at NASA Headquarters, in a statement. "Thousands of parts had to work with precision for this marvel of engineering to fully unfurl. The team has accomplished an audacious feat with the complexity of this deployment - one of the boldest undertakings yet for Webb."
It's one of the most challenging spacecraft deployments NASA has ever attempted, according to the agency.
Unfurling a tennis court in space
The massive five-layer sunshield will protect Webb's giant mirror and instruments from the sun's heat. Both the mirror and instruments need to be kept at a very frigid negative 370 degrees Fahrenheit (negative 188 degrees Celsius) to be able to observe the universe as designed. Each of the five sheets is as thin as a human hair and is coated with reflective metal.
When Webb launched, the sunshield was folded up to fit inside the Ariane 5 rocket that carried the telescope into space. The eight-day process to unfold and tighten the protective shield began on Dec. 28. This included unfolding the support structure for the shield over the course of multiple days before the tensioning, or tightening, of each layer could begin.
The fifth layer of the sunshield was tightened and secured into place Tuesday at 11:59 a.m. ET.
Overall, the entire process, which was controlled by teams on Earth, included the perfect, coordinated movement of hundreds of release mechanisms, hinges, deployment motors, pulleys and cables.
"The membrane tensioning phase of sunshield deployment is especially challenging because there are complex interactions between the structures, the tensioning mechanisms, the cables and the membranes," said James Cooper, NASA's Webb sunshield manager, based at Goddard Space Flight Center, in a statement. "This was the hardest part to test on the ground, so it feels awesome to have everything go so well today."
The teams have been working 12-hour shifts to ensure that everything goes smoothly with Webb's deployments.
With the sunshield successfully in place, Webb's project manager Bill Ochs said the telescope has overcome the potential for 70% to 75% of the more than 300 single-point failures that could disrupt its ability to function.
More story below…
https://www.koat.com/article/webb-telescope-successfully-unfurls-tennis-court-size-sunshield-space/38670211
#14546121 at 2021-09-09 15:01:36 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #18400: Ebake
>>14546114
James Cooper Sawyer: 77-year-old healthy Tennessee father and grandfather gets third mRNA booster shot, dead eight days later
https://thecovidblog.com/2021/09/08/James-Cooper-sawyer-77-year-old-healthy-tennessee-father-grandfather-gets-third-mrna-booster-shot-dead-eight-days-later/
#9820090 at 2020-07-02 02:28:14 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #12568: The Doubters Will Soon Be Believers Edition
>>9820072
Nope, I hate James Cooper so I avoided it.
I know the historical story tho
#1392553 at 2018-05-13 04:27:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #1746: Now Comes The Pain
EU co's/exec's connection to Iran: I need help digging on the rest.. HELP!
George Osbourne
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Osborne
Mentioned in this article about Iran/Iran deal 2016:
"As the US Congress continues to snipe at the deal, Asian and European countries face significantly lighter restrictions on operating in Iran. British chancellor George Osborne has said he will lead a party of UK businesses to Tehran in 2016. Glenmore Trenear-Harvey, a British intelligence analyst who went on a fact-finding trade mission in October, observed: "We were very much johnny-come-lately. So many delegations were already ahead of us."
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jan/02/iran-business-gold-rush-us-business-investment-risky-economic-sanctions
George is also the Chair at Northern Powerhouse Partnership
http://www.northernpowerhousepartnership.co.uk/our-board/
Look at their board…
John Joyce
Representative: John Joyce, Managing Partner, Addleshaw Goddard LLP
Jonathan Moore
Representative: Manchester and Northern Powerhouse City Region Executive, Arcadis
Dave Newton
Representative: Dave Newton, Director, ARUP
James Cooper
Representative: Chief Executive and Executive Director of the ABP Board, Associated British Ports
Tony Walsh
Representative: Tony Walsh, Head of North Corporate Banking, Barclays
Chris Oglesby
Representative: Chris Oglesby, Chief Executive, Bruntwood
Alternate: Jessica Bowles, Director of Strategy, Bruntwood
David Duffy
Representative: David Duffy, Chief Executive Officer, CYBG PLC
Andy Koss
Representative: Andy Koss, Chief Executive of Drax Power, Drax PLC
Ben Andrews
Representative: Ben Andrews, Managing Director and Head of Large Corporate Banking North and Scotland, HSBC
Alternate: Miles Rothbury, Director, Large Corporate, HSBC Commercial Banking
Mark Reynolds
Representative: Mark Reynolds, Chief Executive, Mace Group
Alternate: Steve Gillingham, Regional Director, Mace Group
Charlie Cornish
Representative: Charlie Cornish, Group Chief Executive, MAG
Professor Juergen Maier
Representative: Professor Juergen Maier, Chief Executive Officer of Siemens UK
Alternate: Justin Kelly, Director of Corporate Communications and Business Development at Siemens UK
Chris Fraser
Representative: Chris Fraser, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer at Sirius Minerals PLC
Other Board Members
Joe Anderson OBE
Mayor of Liverpool
John Cridland CBE
Chair, Transport for the North
Councillor Julie Dore
Leader of Sheffield City Council
Councillor Sir Richard Leese
Leader, Manchester City Council
Lord Jim O'Neill
Former Commercial Secretary to the Treasury
Right Honourable George Osborne CH MP
MP for Tatton, Cheshire, and Former Chancellor of the Exchequer
Professor Dame Nancy Rothwell
President and Vice-Chancellor of The University of Manchester
Additional Sponsors
Stephen Church