“ We are one planet and one species. We either learn how to live in harmony with each other and our natural world, or we inflame a culture of division”
Thoughts on this horrific storm. #HurricaneIan steady.substack.com/p/the-ey…
Ian Hakes retweeted
Wearing an orange shirt is the easy part. But how can you challenge your thinking to meaningfully participate in the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation?
reconciliactionyeg.ca/post/w…
Ian Hakes retweeted
Guy On Doomed Planet Mostly Concerned With Skin Color Of People In Movies bit.ly/3LKMw7G
Feel my power, puny mortals
Storm Ian delays launch of Nasa's Artemis I Moon rocket bbc.in/3DN3lgt
“You sent all the way to Chicago and no cole slaw?”
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Ian Hakes retweeted
Thoughtful piece. My "Oh Shit" moment came early in my days as Environment Minister.
We need to be absolutely clear-eyed about the accelerating climate crisis while using fear, anger & hope to activate us to do everything needed to ensure a safe climate. correspondent.afp.com/watchi…
Ian Hakes retweeted
This year, Whitby & municipalities across Durham have partnered with Feed the Need to help combat hunger in our community. Residents can donate online: for every $1 donated, $7 worth of food and other needed products can be distributed to those in need. whitby.ca/en/news/durham-reg…
“I hold it true, whate’er befall;
I feel it, when I sorrow most:
’Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.“
- Tennyson
That's some "Event Horizon" level stuff right there.
The misconception that there is no sound in space originates because most space is a ~vacuum, providing no way for sound waves to travel. A galaxy cluster has so much gas that we've picked up actual sound. Here it's amplified, and mixed with other data, to hear a black hole!
NASA Data Sonification: Black Hole Remix
In this sonification of Perseus, the sound waves astronomers previously identified were extracted and made audible for the first time. The sound waves were extracted outward from the center.
Ian Hakes retweeted
Two years ago, I teamed up with fellow astrophotographer and planetary scientist @MatherneConnor to capture the most ridiculously detailed moon image we could. Over the last few months we put our heads together again to come up with something even clearer. Behold:
Ian Hakes retweeted
Replying to @raeintheworld
I wondered the best way to reply to this, but in the end reflected on how complex the human heart is, and how time is really all we have to heal it.

















