与「Remnunt」相关的搜索结果

🍰 BrownDust2 | Remnunt’s Birthday 🎉 Today is the birthday of Remnunt, the Doctor of the Daref Village! 🎉 『Oh, this is a surprise! Thank you for remembering my birthday. Just for today, I’m planning to close the clinic early and have a beer. Would you care to join me? Tonight, the drinks are on me. The work of saving lives never ends, but sometimes we need a little break like this.』 Why not share a cold beer today with Remnunt, the combat doctor who always treats his patients with care? 🍻 #BrownDust2# #Birthday# #Remnunt#

📅 BrownDust2 | November Birthday Calendar It’s time to celebrate our favorite characters with November birthdays! Share your best wishes and help us fill the month with joy, surprises, and unforgettable memories. Let’s make this November extra special together! 🎂🎉 #Remnunt# #Lecliss# #Gray# #Zenith#

These stellar siblings brought the drama! Our Fermi telescope revealed that these two supernova remnants may be debris from a pair of once-orbiting massive stars that both exploded. The first blast kicked one star light-years away before its own blow-up:

Sparkly, swirly, and surprising 🌌 @ChandraXray data shows that this galaxy, Messier 83, is unusual. Over 20 of its supernova remnants – remains from star explosions – vary drastically in X-ray brightness. Typically, the remnants' brightness would fade slowly over time.

A Canticle For Leibowitz is a classic early (1959) post-apocalypse novel where an order of monks preserved the last remnants of learning (the memorabilia) after a nuclear exchange turned the remains of society into book and scientist burners. I first read it in the 80s as a mass market paperback that I somehow lost along the way. Other paperbacks from that time are yellow with age and getting brittle, but still readable. I read it again in the late 2000s on a first edition Kindle. I eventually migrated to iPads for Kindle reading, but every couple years I would come across an old Kindle in a drawer, charge it up, and check out what I had been reading on it. They eventually stopped working entirely. I’m just finishing reading a new Folio Society edition, printed on heavy, acid-free archival quality paper. If it doesn’t get soaked or burned, it could still be in good shape for centuries. The ephemeral nature of digital storage does give me some pause. We can still read Sumerian tablets full of administrative trivia from four thousand years ago, but there are no known copies of some important software products from just fifty years ago. I am a proud supporter of the Internet Archive!