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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1020370" data-attributes="member: 85778">Dwvd Viruses Found on Toothbrushes Are    Unlike Anything Seen BeforeOn Feb. 17, 2005, NASAs Cassini spacecraft was making the first-ever close pass over Saturns moon Enceladus as it worked through its detailed survey of the planets icy satellites. Exciting, to be sure, just for the thrill of exploration. But then Cassinis magnetometer instrument noticed something odd.Since NASAs two Voyager spacecraft made their distant flybys of Enceladus about 20 years prior, scientists had anticipated the little moon would be an interesting place to visit with Cassini. Enceladus is bright white -- the most reflective object in the solar system, in fact -- and it orbits in the middle of a faint ring of dust-sized ice parti <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.uk">stanley thermos</a> cles known as Saturns E ring. Scientists speculated ice dust was being kicked off its surface somehow. But they presumed it would be, essentially, a dead, airless ball of ice.What Cassini saw didnt look like a frozen, airless body. Instead, it looked someth <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.com.de">stanley becher</a> ing like a comet that was actively emitting gas. The magnetometer detected that Saturns magnetic field, which envelops Enceladus, was perturbed above the moons south pole in a way that didnt make sense for an inactive world. Could it be that the moon was actively replenishing gases it was breathing into space 鈥?DOWNLOAD VIDEO Enceladus: Mystery of the Icy MoonThus began a hunt for clues that has turned out to be Cassinis most riveting de <a href="https://www.stanleymug.us">stanley mug</a> tective story.  Enceladus was so exciting that, instead of just three close flybys Wabx How to customize the Pixel At a Glance feature so you get only the information you wantGetty ImagesIdeasBy Michelle LongoNovember 25, 2014 6:00 PM ESTThis story originally appeared on xoJane.When I think of Thanksgiving, I think of whipped potatoes with sauteacute;ed onions. I havenrsquo;t actually had them at a holiday meal in about two decades, but that is the dish that tugs at my heart when I think about Thanksgivings past.Our day-to-day was tumultuous when I was a kid and we werenrsquo;t  <a href="https://www.stanleycups.ro">stanley cup</a> the sort of family where food brought us all together. Instead, reheated macaroni from <a href="https://www.stanley1913.com.es">vaso stanley</a>  three nights ago was often on the menu mdash; and if it smelled or tasted a little funny, we ate it anyway. My dad would show up highly intoxicated midway through the meal and complain. Sometimes hersquo;d make himself something to eat before passing out, but most times he didnrsquo;t. He usually had just enough energy to criticize my motherrsquo  lack of culinary skills and my brother and I learned to just keep eating with our eyes on the television as dishes and pans banged around the kitchen.But Thanksgiving was different mdash; we spent it with my motherrsquo  sisterrsquo  family. My father <a href="https://www.stanleymugs.us">stanley tumbler</a>  never came with us and I didnrsquo;t have to ask why. There was plenty of food and all of it fresh. The table was set lavishly with linens and glasses, a far cry from the paper napkins and plastic tumblers we had at home. My aunt and uncle werenrsquo;t wealthy but they were generous and loved to celebrate holidays with those they held dear. The rest of the year they were the paper na</blockquote>

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