#freezing — Public Fediverse posts on home.social

The Union coalition rejected demands from state transport ministers seeking to freeze the price of the Deutschlandticket at its current rate of €63 due to the e... https://news.osna.fm/?p=43912 | #news #cost #deutschlandticket #focus #freezing

#news #cost #deutschlandticket #focus #freezing

Osna.FM @[email protected] · 2026-04-30 · 10:37 UTC

The Union coalition rejected demands from state transport ministers seeking to freeze the price of the Deutschlandticket at its current rate of €63 due to the e... https://news.osna.fm/?p=43912 | #news #cost #deutschlandticket #focus #freezing

#news #cost #deutschlandticket #focus #freezing

Osna.FM @[email protected] · 2026-04-30 · 10:37 UTC

The Union coalition rejected demands from state transport ministers seeking to freeze the price of the Deutschlandticket at its current rate of €63 due to the e... https://news.osna.fm/?p=43912 | #news #cost #deutschlandticket #focus #freezing

#freezing #focus #deutschlandticket #cost #news

Osna.FM @[email protected] · 2026-04-30 · 10:37 UTC

The Union coalition rejected demands from state transport ministers seeking to freeze the price of the Deutschlandticket at its current rate of €63 due to the e... https://news.osna.fm/?p=43912 | #news #cost #deutschlandticket #focus #freezing

#news #cost #deutschlandticket #focus #freezing

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-24 · 15:00 UTC

“Frozen Waves”

Photographer Jan Erik Waider is a master of capturing incredible landscape imagery. In these videos, he uses a drone to film waves in the Baltic Sea gently undulating polygonal slabs of ice on the ocean surface. The interplay of light, color, and motion looks almost surreal, but nature is better than we credit at making imagery too good to look away from. (Video and image credit: J. Waider/NorthLandscapes; via Colossal)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JQaZaUSS0E

#flowVisualization #fluidDynamics #fluidsAsArt #freezing #ice #oceanWaves #physics #science #seaIce

#flowvisualization #fluiddynamics #fluidsasart #freezing #ice #oceanwaves

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-24 · 15:00 UTC

“Frozen Waves”

Photographer Jan Erik Waider is a master of capturing incredible landscape imagery. In these videos, he uses a drone to film waves in the Baltic Sea gently undulating polygonal slabs of ice on the ocean surface. The interplay of light, color, and motion looks almost surreal, but nature is better than we credit at making imagery too good to look away from. (Video and image credit: J. Waider/NorthLandscapes; via Colossal)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JQaZaUSS0E

#flowVisualization #fluidDynamics #fluidsAsArt #freezing #ice #oceanWaves #physics #science #seaIce

#flowvisualization #fluiddynamics #fluidsasart #freezing #ice #oceanwaves

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-24 · 15:00 UTC

“Frozen Waves”

Photographer Jan Erik Waider is a master of capturing incredible landscape imagery. In these videos, he uses a drone to film waves in the Baltic Sea gently undulating polygonal slabs of ice on the ocean surface. The interplay of light, color, and motion looks almost surreal, but nature is better than we credit at making imagery too good to look away from. (Video and image credit: J. Waider/NorthLandscapes; via Colossal)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JQaZaUSS0E

#flowVisualization #fluidDynamics #fluidsAsArt #freezing #ice #oceanWaves #physics #science #seaIce

#flowvisualization #fluiddynamics #fluidsasart #freezing #ice #oceanwaves

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-24 · 15:00 UTC

“Frozen Waves”

Photographer Jan Erik Waider is a master of capturing incredible landscape imagery. In these videos, he uses a drone to film waves in the Baltic Sea gently undulating polygonal slabs of ice on the ocean surface. The interplay of light, color, and motion looks almost surreal, but nature is better than we credit at making imagery too good to look away from. (Video and image credit: J. Waider/NorthLandscapes; via Colossal)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JQaZaUSS0E

#flowVisualization #fluidDynamics #fluidsAsArt #freezing #ice #oceanWaves #physics #science #seaIce

#seaice #science #physics #oceanwaves #ice #freezing

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-24 · 15:00 UTC

“Frozen Waves”

Photographer Jan Erik Waider is a master of capturing incredible landscape imagery. In these videos, he uses a drone to film waves in the Baltic Sea gently undulating polygonal slabs of ice on the ocean surface. The interplay of light, color, and motion looks almost surreal, but nature is better than we credit at making imagery too good to look away from. (Video and image credit: J. Waider/NorthLandscapes; via Colossal)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JQaZaUSS0E

#flowVisualization #fluidDynamics #fluidsAsArt #freezing #ice #oceanWaves #physics #science #seaIce

#flowvisualization #fluiddynamics #fluidsasart #freezing #ice #oceanwaves

SESH.sx @[email protected] · 2026-04-23 · 16:14 UTC

thumbprint ✥ Adi, Free Zing & Kyle Toole @ Ormside Projects - 24 Apr feat. Adi (CO), Free Zing, Kyle Toole

#SESH #AdiCO #FreeZing #KyleToole

https://sesh.sx/e/1966428

#sesh #adico #freezing #kyletoole

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-21 · 15:00 UTC

A Fungus That Freezes Water

Although water can freeze below 0 degrees Celsius, it requires a little help–in the form of a nucleation site–to do so. Often temperatures must dip well below 0 degrees Celsius for droplets to become ice. But a new study shows that at least one fungus forms proteins that help the process along.

The proteins come from the Mortierellaceae fungal family, by way of a bacterial species some hundreds of thousands of years ago or more. In experiments, adding the fungal protein helped water freeze 10 or more degrees Celsius sooner than it otherwise would.

The authors note that there are many possible applications for this freezing additive; it could help preserve food or cells without requiring lower freezing temperatures that could damage delicate tissues. It could also serve as a cloud seeding chemical in place of toxic silver iodide particles. (Image and research credit: R. Eufemio et al.; via Gizmodo; see also V. Tech)

#biology #fluidDynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

#biology #fluiddynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-21 · 15:00 UTC

A Fungus That Freezes Water

Although water can freeze below 0 degrees Celsius, it requires a little help–in the form of a nucleation site–to do so. Often temperatures must dip well below 0 degrees Celsius for droplets to become ice. But a new study shows that at least one fungus forms proteins that help the process along.

The proteins come from the Mortierellaceae fungal family, by way of a bacterial species some hundreds of thousands of years ago or more. In experiments, adding the fungal protein helped water freeze 10 or more degrees Celsius sooner than it otherwise would.

The authors note that there are many possible applications for this freezing additive; it could help preserve food or cells without requiring lower freezing temperatures that could damage delicate tissues. It could also serve as a cloud seeding chemical in place of toxic silver iodide particles. (Image and research credit: R. Eufemio et al.; via Gizmodo; see also V. Tech)

#biology #fluidDynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

#biology #fluiddynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-21 · 15:00 UTC

A Fungus That Freezes Water

Although water can freeze below 0 degrees Celsius, it requires a little help–in the form of a nucleation site–to do so. Often temperatures must dip well below 0 degrees Celsius for droplets to become ice. But a new study shows that at least one fungus forms proteins that help the process along.

The proteins come from the Mortierellaceae fungal family, by way of a bacterial species some hundreds of thousands of years ago or more. In experiments, adding the fungal protein helped water freeze 10 or more degrees Celsius sooner than it otherwise would.

The authors note that there are many possible applications for this freezing additive; it could help preserve food or cells without requiring lower freezing temperatures that could damage delicate tissues. It could also serve as a cloud seeding chemical in place of toxic silver iodide particles. (Image and research credit: R. Eufemio et al.; via Gizmodo; see also V. Tech)

#biology #fluidDynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

#biology #fluiddynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-21 · 15:00 UTC

A Fungus That Freezes Water

Although water can freeze below 0 degrees Celsius, it requires a little help–in the form of a nucleation site–to do so. Often temperatures must dip well below 0 degrees Celsius for droplets to become ice. But a new study shows that at least one fungus forms proteins that help the process along.

The proteins come from the Mortierellaceae fungal family, by way of a bacterial species some hundreds of thousands of years ago or more. In experiments, adding the fungal protein helped water freeze 10 or more degrees Celsius sooner than it otherwise would.

The authors note that there are many possible applications for this freezing additive; it could help preserve food or cells without requiring lower freezing temperatures that could damage delicate tissues. It could also serve as a cloud seeding chemical in place of toxic silver iodide particles. (Image and research credit: R. Eufemio et al.; via Gizmodo; see also V. Tech)

#biology #fluidDynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

#supercooling #science #physics #freezing #fluiddynamics #biology

Nicole Sharp @[email protected] · 2026-04-21 · 15:00 UTC

A Fungus That Freezes Water

Although water can freeze below 0 degrees Celsius, it requires a little help–in the form of a nucleation site–to do so. Often temperatures must dip well below 0 degrees Celsius for droplets to become ice. But a new study shows that at least one fungus forms proteins that help the process along.

The proteins come from the Mortierellaceae fungal family, by way of a bacterial species some hundreds of thousands of years ago or more. In experiments, adding the fungal protein helped water freeze 10 or more degrees Celsius sooner than it otherwise would.

The authors note that there are many possible applications for this freezing additive; it could help preserve food or cells without requiring lower freezing temperatures that could damage delicate tissues. It could also serve as a cloud seeding chemical in place of toxic silver iodide particles. (Image and research credit: R. Eufemio et al.; via Gizmodo; see also V. Tech)

#biology #fluidDynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling

#biology #fluiddynamics #freezing #physics #science #supercooling