Good morning, have a great day🙂☕

Just sitting down for the evening, and thinking how miserable this weather has been. I'm so ready for fall. A neighbor's LGD dog collapsed from heat exhaustion today, luckily they noticed pretty quickly and got him to drink some water, but he's still sluggish. Its dangerous out there folks, keep an eye on your outdoor pets when its this hot. It saps the energy out of us humans too. Yall have a good night nostr friends. #grownostr #countrylife

Can it tollerate 3 feet of snow?

Gm☀️🫂

Good morning 🐶🐾🫂☕️💜

Good morning, be careful out there🙂

Good morning☕😊

Definitely one of my favorite dishes. I ate the original version right in Tuscany...

New moon in cancer today ✨♋️🌑🌌

#slowstr 🐶🐾🐌🐌🐌

Good night! It was a long day and I am too drunk to function! 🐶🐾🫂💤🫠🫠🫠

So, to declare an Age of Humans, scientists would need to be convinced of a human impact visible within Earth’s rocks layers. And for some years, scientists have proposed that we should be able to find that impact in the form of a layer of plutonium laid down in rock after nuclear weapons testing in the 1950s. Scientists call that a golden spike – evidence in Earth’s sediment layers – clearly demarcating one geologic epoch from another.

Out of many possible sites, geologists picked Crawford Lake in Ontario to look for the golden spike. Specifically, they chose the lake because of the clear annual deposits in its sediments. It’s a small body of water, just about half the size of a football field. But also, it’s about 80 stories deep. It lies southwest of Toronto and west of giant Lake Ontario.

And now, says the Anthropocene working group, the golden spike – the telltale plutonium layer – has been found in the lake.