Connor Keaney (26 years old) from Kings Norton, England. Possessing a very masculine look, he pursues a non-gendered fashion sense. Not only satisfying his personal passion, Connor also regularly shares photos of himself in his favorite clothes. For a long time, people used to default to pink and dresses only for girls. The fact that men wear skirts is not only the outer outfit, but also shows the inner personality. Despite the stereotype of “men in skirts”, Connor is not afraid to wear feminine clothes. It is known that Connor has not worn skirts and female clothes since childhood. Once he took a photo near a graffiti in the city of Birmingham, he found his outfit too boring. Instead of wearing his usual clothes, he chose a black dress from the thrift store. When he put his feet on the skirt, he felt extremely comfortable, “confident, handsome and stylish”. After wearing the dress, he felt that the new dress really suits him. Connor likes moderately tight dresses, classic dresses, trousers and especially tennis skirts. When wearing a tennis skirt, he feels both strong and individual. For the past 2 years, he has often dressed up with feminine costumes, not afraid to appear in crowds and post pictures on his personal page. According to Connor, this is how he inspires, courage, confidence, creativity to those who care. Connor hopes people aren’t afraid of the dress code. Living true to your passion is really appreciated. Connor also hopes that in the future there will be more unisex clothes so people have more options to fit. When choosing clothes, Connor is heavily influenced by his mother’s fashion style. He also reminded people with similar interests to go to convenience stores to buy both economically and to be able to choose many different styles. For those who are new to trying new styles, Connor recommends wearing clothes in open, comfortable places like bedrooms, friends’ houses, bars. Invite readers to watch the video: Suddenly, the transformation of 5 ill-dressed disasters into a fashion icon. Source: Yannews.com

Located in the Potosí and Oruro regions of Bolivia, this is the largest salt pan in the world. And when a thin film of water collects on the surface, it is also the world’s largest natural mirror. The best view of this space can be observed from the center of the island of Incahuasi. Salar De Uyuni Salar De Uyuni is the remains of a prehistoric lake that dried up and left the empty space of bright white salt. This place has large flocks of flamingos that you can watch them graze in the water. The best time to visit this place is in July and October. 2. Lake Natron Lake Natron Looking for the strangest places on earth? What do you think about this scary lake located in Tazania, Africa? Dead animals in the lake are turned into statues, through the process of calcification. The presence of large volumes of sodium bicarbonate ensures they turn into mummies. And because of its high alkalinity, the lake is red. This is why this lake is also known as Ghost Lake. In spite of all it is a favorite grazing ground for small swans and flamingos. 3. Die Rakotzbrück Bridge The Die Rakotzbrück bridge built in the 19th century in Germany is famous for its unique precision. On the lake, the bridge and its reflection merge into a complete and perfect circle of rock, no matter where you see it from. Bridge Die Rakotzbrück Perhaps this is why the bridge is also known as Devil’s Bridge. It seems that the architects who built the bridge emphasized its aesthetics rather than its utility. Both ends of the Rakotzbrücke have thin rock crests installed, to make it look like natural basalt columns, commonly found in many parts of Germany. 4. Slope Point Slope Point Slope Point is the southernmost point on South Island, New Zealand. The forest here is home to trees that are permanently twisted and tilted by the strong winds of Antarctica. Windy much? This is one of the windiest places in the world. The scene is further enhanced by the rugged cliffs, which have been eroded by strong winds over time. This place is used to raise sheep, although there are no houses around. 5. Underwater Park Underwater Park This list would be incomplete without a beautiful underwater scene. One of the strangest places in the world, located in the Blue Lake in Tragoess, Austria. This is a genuine park built on the ground but completely flooded in the spring. After all, scavengers need to rest and relax. This is considered one of the best waters for diving in all of Europe due to a rare natural phenomenon. 6. Tunnel of Love Tunnel of love Part of the industrial railway in Ukraine, this leafy tunnel seems like a place out of a fairy tale. It is known to be a favorite destination for couples for morning or evening walks. If you’re planning to surprise your lover on Valentine’s Day, forgo the usual trip to Disneyland and book a trip to Ukraine. You won’t be disappointed by everything Ukraine has to offer. The beauty of the Tunnel of Love will astound you. 7. Cano River Cristales Cano River Cristales In the summer months, this Colombian river turns red. In fact, the riverbed is covered with a unique plant in the riverbed, and it is red in color. This is one of the mysterious places on earth. This river is often called the River of Five Colors or Liquid Rainbow. 8. The intersection of the Rhone and Arve . rivers Two rivers have 2 different colors There is a contrast to be seen between the two rivers of Geneva Switzerland; Another blue and another brown. They never mix completely due to the difference in density. It’s hard to ignore the magic of nature and not feel overwhelmed by whatever nature has to offer us. 9. Giant Crystal Cave Giant crystal columns The giant Crystal Cave at the Naica Mine is also one of the strangest places on Earth. Deep in the bowels of the Earth, these giant shiny mineral columns are enough to make you feel claustrophobic. This mammoth ivory-like structure has been growing beneath Mexico for over 500,000 years. All nature lovers must visit this place at least once. 10. Rainbow Mountain Rainbow Mountain Covered in pastel blues, intense reds, greens, pinks and yellows. There is currently no scientific explanation for this phenomenon. Commonly known as Vinicunca or Montanã de Siete Colores, Rainbow Mountain is a colorful peak in Peru. The beautiful views you will see from the top of the mountain will make you dizzy. Are you ready to explore this place? 11. Red Sea Red Sea Red beach is famous for its red sand. It’s a popular tourist attraction, which receives tens of thousands of tourists every year. Tourists seem to be falling in love with this place. Every year in the fall, Red Beach in Tianjin, China comes to life with Suaeda salsa, a red plant that thrives in saltwater. The entire beach blooms red, leaving only thin strips of sea. Be sure to come here with your friends and take pictures for your Instagram. 12. Volcano Mt. Kelimutu Three different colored lakes on the crater This is the result of a volcanic eruption that created three separate lakes, all of which are different colors – black, blue, and turquoise. Curiously, at the summit of Mount Kelimutu, Indonesia has three crater lakes with three different colors and those colors are always changing. If this isn’t the weirdest thing you’ve read this week, we don’t know what is.

Unlike the Arctic, where many countries around the world have built their own bases to serve a number of fields both in terms of science, economy and military, for Antarctica, this is still an unofficial land. government although the countries closest to it are Argentina, South Africa and Australia. Every year, during the winter, Antarctica does not receive any sunlight for 6 months; In summer, the sun is always on the horizon. Most of the sunlight falling on Antarctica is reflected back by the white ice, 1.9km thick on average, plus the highest terrain in the world (2,800m above sea level) giving this place its climate. coldest on earth. In the middle of summer, when the sun is perpendicular to the Tropic of Cancer, the average temperature in Antarctica is -25°C. In winter, when the sun moves down the Northern Hemisphere, Antarctica is as cold as -65°C and in some places -89.2°C. A cruise ship takes visitors to Antarctica Initially, only seven countries made claims, including Argentina, Australia, Chile, France, New Zealand, and Great Britain, by setting up facilities in the name of scientific research. Some other countries such as India, Italy, Russia, USA, Pakistan, Ukraine… although not claiming sovereignty, they also build long-term and sustainable constructions. In 1959, after much controversy, in order to prevent military conflicts, the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and nine other countries signed the Antarctic Treaty, which essentially “set aside territorial claims” and use Antarctica for peaceful purposes only. Jane Francis, head of the Antarctic Survey, UK, said: “In 1980, five more countries made claims to sovereignty and now, 54 countries are present in Antarctica with 75 research stations. That poses many problems that need to be solved, such as climate change, fishing, tourism, resource exploitation…”. The results of 50 years of observations show that temperatures in some areas of Antarctica are rising much faster than the global average. This leads to melting glaciers and consequent sea level rise. Marine biologist Damon Stanwell-Smith, who first visited Antarctica more than 25 years ago, said: “Things have changed rapidly and we can see clearly. Just six years ago, there was Areas that are not accessible by boat during the winter are now experiencing large currents, allowing tour operators to bring tourists to visit Antarctica. Still according to Damon Stanwell-Smith, from November last year to April last, despite the raging COVID-19 pandemic, 51,000 tourists set foot on Antarctica, an increase of 17% over the previous year and will continue to grow. continues to increase even though the tour price is from 1,000USD to 100,000USD per person depending on geographical distance. “In addition to the 33 ships registered with the Antarctic Treaty Secretariat, there are 20 other ships under construction, not to mention the kayaking or air-plane tours that make Antarctica an oasis,” Mr. Damon said. play uncontrollably…”. The majority of tourists to Antarctica are Chinese, second only to the US in the ranking because Beijing is investing heavily in the continent, as part of its plan to become a “polar power”. What is Antarctica when the Antarctic Treaty is no longer in place? The Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty was adopted in 1991. It entered into force in 1998 and is the main instrument related to the conservation and management of biodiversity in Antarctica, in which There is a ban on exploitation of natural resources. However, after 50 years, the countries that signed the Antarctic Treaty can decide to amend the fishing ban provided that at least three-quarters of the current consultations – the 29 countries of the Antarctic Treaty – agree. Notice when the 50-year period will end in 2048. Whales slaughtered at a logistics base in Antarctica However, before the Environmental Protection Protocol to the Antarctic Treaty, seal hunting in Antarctica was practiced as early as the 18th century by the British, Norwegians, Argentines and Chilean. Meanwhile, large-scale whaling in Antarctic and sub-Antarctic waters increased sharply in the early 20th century, mainly by Norwegian and British companies. Whaling logistics stations erected in Antarctica are implied to be part of that country’s territory because, under international law, state activity is a key element of ownership territory. It is therefore not surprising that it is expressed in many forms by all the claimants to Antarctica, from scientific research facilities to dormitories for experts, rescue stations or offices that maintain navigation, airports, logistics, harbors, lighthouses, not to mention that some governments license whaling, seals, The establishment of national parks, the issuance of postage stamps, the mapping and naming of each area, etc., are concrete examples of the race to own Antarctica. According to National Geographic, UK, an increasing number of activities are damaging Antarctica, such as legal and illegal fishing, including the molluscs it contains. is the main food for whales. Arthur Devries, a fish biologist at the University of Illinois, USA, said that since 2003 he has not found an adult toothfish in Antarctica while in 1970, he caught 500 fish for a season to study a protein in the body of fish that helps make anticoagulants. Environmentalist Huck Dulown of the University of Gundee, UK, says he has collected hundreds of meters of damaged nets left behind by fishing boats, not to mention engine oil and household waste. travel. Huck Dulown said: “There are places called ‘scientific research stations’ but maybe inside are not military bases and it is not excluded that it hid missiles with nuclear warheads as it once happened. It goes against Article 1 of the Antarctic Treaty: “Antarctica shall be used for peaceful purposes only. Any measures of a military nature, such as the establishment of military bases, the conduct of military exercises, the testing of any weapon, are prohibited. Antarctica is humanity’s last unspoiled reserve. Under the ice of this continent is an extremely large mineral resource including oil, copper, gold, titanium, uranium, rare earth …, and the surrounding seas are inhabited by many types of creatures. In addition, the glaciers in Antarctica contain 90% of the fresh water in the world, so South Africa, for example, was planning to pull an iceberg to serve the freshwater shortage in the city of Cap Town. A scientific research station in Antarctica And although Antarctica itself is a demilitarized zone, armed conflicts have arisen in a number of its vicinity, including Chile and Argentina over an island near Cape Horn, as well as claims to the South China Sea. The two countries’ overlapping territorial claims, or the war between Argentina and Great Britain over the Falkland Islands, is the gateway to Antarctica. Although the war ended long ago with the victory belonging to Britain, according to observers, it is very likely that it will flare up again. Jim Tymothy, a professor in the Department of Geopolitics, Yale University, USA, said: “The fate of the territories in Antarctica depends on the coordination of the great powers. If coordination is not achieved, the continent will share seven in the next 20 to 30 years, and that could lead to an Antarctic war, is based on these factors: The emergence of technology that allows the rapid and economical supply of fresh water from glaciers in the South China Sea. Antarctica to dry regions, rising oil prices and increasing demand for crude oil Besides, food also needs to be exploited more due to the growing global population, which requires fishing in Antarctic waters…”. At the moment, there is no such convergence of interests, but more than ever, it is likely to take shape because over 60 years, up to now, 54 countries have joined the Antarctic Treaty. including 29 European countries, 9 Asian countries, 8 South American countries, 4 in North and Central America, 3 in Oceania and 1 in Africa. Not only that, the number of consultative parties of the Treaty with bases in Antarctica is also constantly increasing: Australia, Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Chile, People’s Republic of China, Korea Countries, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, UK, India, Italy, Norway, New Zealand, Netherlands, Peru, Poland, Russia, Spain, South Africa, Ukraine, Uruguay, USA and Switzerland. The remaining 25 countries join the Antarctic Treaty as non-consulting parties but still have the right to attend relevant meetings without being included in the decision-making process. However, although “not included in the decision-making process”, these 25 countries still assert their position in Antarctica through scientific research stations, airports, ports, logistics facilities, etc. So the Antarctic race probably hasn’t stopped yet because no one is sure that in the future, no country will send people to this cold continent…

Photos taken on Mars show many features similar to the glaciers in Antarctica. If these covered glaciers do, in fact, exist, they could be a reason to direct future Mars rovers towards this region. This location is inherently attractive to SpaceX and NASA because it is a wide, flat plain that is ideal for landing spacecraft. If there was ice not too deep below the surface, astronauts could also easily have a source of water within reach. Lead researcher Shannon Hibbard, a doctoral student at the University of Western Ontario, Canada, said the newly discovered flow-like features are very strange because they appear on flat terrain. “There’s a lot of evidence that this is an ice-rich area, but we don’t have any confidence that there could be a glacier in places with tortuous features,” said Hibbard. this. They’re existing in a pretty flat plane, so that’s odd.” Mysterious terrain Arcadia Planitia is located in the northern lowlands of Mars. Over the past 3 billion years, lava flows have been active over this area, so it is much less prone to crater cracking than other areas of the planet. Data collected from orbit over many years shows that the ground in the region is rich in hydrogen. Because water is made of hydrogen and oxygen molecules, this hydrogen indicates the presence of ice just below the surface. For decades, scientists have noticed features on Mars that are associated with ice. Along the low hills, there are debris that looks like the flow of a glacier covered in a thin layer of rock. There are also veins in seagulls that look similar to glaciers flowing through valleys on Earth. Similar features also occur in Arcadia Planitia, says Hibbard. Lobate features occur near a set of mountains known as the Montes Erebus that rise from the plain. Images taken from orbit, thermal data showing the surface’s temperature during both day and night, albedo data showing the surface reflectance, dust cover information and altitude data, and topographic. glacial flow The tortuous features are a big mystery because they look like they were created by the flow of ice, but the terrain isn’t steep enough to explain why the ice moves, says Hibbard. “We had to try to figure out what they are, why do they have thermal symbols, why are they so bright all day and night, why do they have flow characteristics, why are they threaded?” she said. Analysis shows that these features are in fact ice-derived. The undulating shapes look similar to other features associated with slow-moving matter found on Mars, Hibbard said, and the data suggests that these spots are indeed rich in ice. The most similar-looking sinusoidal feature, says Hibbard, is the ice flows inside the Earth’s ice sheets, which are mainly found in Antarctica. These faster-moving ice flows are not well understood on Earth, much less Mars, Hibbard says, but they represent an example of ice flowing in fairly flat terrain. This is a controversial claim, says Hibbard, because most of Earth’s ice streams need at least a thin layer of liquid water at their bottoms to lubricate their flow. It’s not clear if water under the ice exists or ever existed on Mars, she said, and it’s not clear whether a wet background is needed to create ice flows on the Red Planet. One possibility could be that in the past, when Mars’ orbit was tilted differently than it is today and its climate was different, sub-glacial melting may have occurred. The study is published in the May issue of the journal Icarus.

The star-nosed mole is a species of small mole found in the humid lowlands of eastern Canada and the northeastern United States, with records along the Atlantic coast as far as extreme southeastern Georgia. It is the only member of the tribe Condylurini and the genus Condylura. Blobfish (also known as teardrop fish) – a fish voted by the Ugly Animal Preservation Society as the standard of evil. This fish was first found in the waters of New Zealand and Australia, at depths between 600 and 1,200 meters. These are also places where the pressure is about 118 times higher than sea level. If you’ve ever seen a cephalopod recently discovered by scientists, perhaps all the strange things in this world will become completely normal, and also not surprising. , because this creature is considered the strangest species. Essentially it looks like an oversized paper clip or a long “beard” on the head, they have a curved body with twists. This animal is called Diplomoceras maximum. It’s a pity that no matter in any zoo on the planet or on a deep-sea diving boat, you won’t be able to see this animal, because it is just like Tyrannosaurus. This animal lived in Antarctica during the Cretaceous period 68 million years ago and what we can see today are only their fossils. The age of the fossils is about 68 million years, the end of the Cretaceous period, the same time as the tyrannosaurs. This strange squid mainly inhabits the waters around present-day Antarctica. It is possible that they became extinct at the same time as the dinosaurs because of the catastrophic impact of the asteroid Chicxulub. The fossil of this strange squid was discovered by the Antarctic Expedition at the UK’s University of Leeds. Scientists conducted a scientific investigation on Seymour Island in the Antarctic peninsula for six years and discovered more than 6,000 fossils of marine life. The most special of these is the squid Diplomoceras maximum (Paperclip squid). Fossils of paperclip squid are now on public display at the Earth Museum in Ithaca, New York, if you’re lucky enough to see it, you won’t be able to imagine why this animal grew up like that. – it is about 1.5 meters long and can be up to 2 meters long, equivalent to the height of a human; if it stretched out its paperclip-shaped body in a straight line, its body length would exceed 4 meters. Their assumption is consistent because shells are known to grow by accretion, creating new growth each year. After shrinking the giant shells of these 1.5-meter-long animals, the researchers concluded that the only plausible explanation is that these animals have a lifespan of about 200 years. In addition, the most surprising thing to scientists is that this paperclip squid has a lifespan of up to 200 years, speculated now from the ridges on their shells, this calculation is similar to the way Calculate the age from the ridges of the tree trunk. Their shells were developed through accretion, based on repeated patterns of carbon and oxygen isotopes, which scientists believe reflects annual methane production on the seafloor. This means that the paperclip’s shell will grow one more groove each year, and it will grow longer and longer. And the question is why this squid was able to live so long, while modern cephalopods, such as cuttlefish and squid, have a lifespan of less than 5 years even when they are the largest species of this family or the cephalopods are also shellfish, they can only live up to 20 years. So paperclip ink can live to be 200 years old is completely strange and mysterious. New research published at an online meeting of the American Geological Society claims to have discovered new evidence for a previously unknown creature with a very long lifespan. To answer this question, paleontologists have put forward a threefold hypothesis – they suggest that their habitat at that time was similar to that of the Greenland shark, which lived in cold waters. The price of Antarctica, have long and dark winters, lack of food sources, so they have to slow down their metabolism to increase their chances of successful reproduction, so their lifespan is also increased.

Photo: BI Also known as “The Ice”, the Sea Ice Runway in Antarctica is not paved with any material. And if this isn’t scary enough, it’s entirely made of… ice and can crack under the weight of an airplane. As temperatures rise and the ice melts, there aren’t any runways for planes to land on. Princess Juliana International Airport, St. Maarten, USA Photo: BI Princess Juliana International Airport, St. Maarten, USA is probably scarier for people sunbathing on the beach than for passengers. The airport’s runway is quite short and it ends right near the beach. This means the plane must fly extremely low, before landing. Beachgoers will “enjoy” a strange experience with extremely loud noises and strong winds. Paro Airport, Paro, Bhutan Photo: BI The only international airport in Bhutan is Paro located at an altitude of 2.23 km above sea level and surrounded by the Himalayas with the highest peak reaching 4.87 km. All of this makes only the most veteran pilots allowed to fly here. Barra Airport, Eologarry, Scotland Photo: BI You might be surprised to learn that planes will have to land on sand at Barra Airport in Scotland. Due to its location on the coast, one must also calculate the time to land the plane at no tide. At that time, the “runway” will completely disappear. Juancho E. Yrausquin Airport, Saba Island, Netherlands Photo: BI If the extreme winds generated by the mountains haven’t made you shiver, the less than 400-meter runway of Juancho E. Yrausquin Airport is sure to make even the bravest tremble. Narsaruaq Airport, Greenland Photo: BI Winds and turbulence at Narsaruaq Airport are so frequent that take-offs and landings are only allowed during the day. Pilots here also need to make 90-degree turns to line up planes on the flight path – this is especially hard when it’s windy. Gibraltar International Airport, Gibraltar Photo: BI Besides terminating in a harbour, the runway of Gibraltar International Airport intersects Winston Churchill Avenue, one of the bustling neighbourhoods. most Gibraltar. (It has to close every time a plane lands.) Madeira Airport, Portugal Photo: BI Known as the most dangerous airport in Europe, pilots face hills on one side and the sea on the other when operating at this airport. Its runway is also windy and very short. Qamdo Bamda Airport, China Photo: BI Qamdo Bamda Airport used to be the tallest airport in the world. However, at an altitude of 4.33 km above sea level, the thin air also makes landing more difficult than ever. In return, the airport has the longest runway runway in the world, at 5.47 km. Gustaf II Airport, St. Barths Photo: BI At 640 meters long, the runway of Gustaf II airport is not only short but also ends at a public beach full of tourists. Matekane Air Strip, Matekane, Lesotho Photo: BI The runway at this airport is about 400 meters, but the abyss below it is more than 600 meters deep. Many people therefore liken these planes on the runway to a bird rushing out of its nest to practice flying. Ketchikan International Airport, Alaska Photo: BI Ketchikan International Airport often freezes because of its special geographical location near mountains, sea and cold winds. Tenzing-Hillary Airport, Nepal Photo: BI Tenzing-Hillary Airport, Nepal has one of the steepest runways in the world and ends in the majestic Himalayas. It is understandable that flights are only allowed to take off or land during the day and weather permitting. Courchevel Airport, France Photo: BI Not only short, the flight path at Courchevel airport also has a slope of 18.5%. Not to mention that it is surrounded by many rocky mountains.

The star-nosed mole is a species of small mole found in the humid regions of eastern Canada and the northeastern United States, with records along the Atlantic coast as far south-east as Georgia. It is the only member of the genus Condylurini and genus Condylura. Blobfish (also known as water drop fish) – a fish voted by the Ugly Animal Preservation Society … the standard of evil. This fish was first found in the waters of New Zealand and Australia, at depths from 600 to 1,200 meters. These are also locations where the pressure is about 118 times higher than sea level. If you ever saw a new species of cephalopods discovered by scientists recently, perhaps all the strange things in this world would be very normal, and not surprising. , because this creature is considered the most exotic. Essentially it looks like an oversized paperclip or a bunch of long “antennae” on the head, they have curved bodies with twisted lines. This animal is called Diplomoceras maximum. It’s a pity that no matter where you live in any zoo on the planet or ride a diving boat to explore the deep sea, you will not be able to see this animal, as it is just like Tyrannosaurus. This animal lived in Antarctica during the Cretaceous period 68 million years ago and what we can see today is only their fossil. The date of the fossils is about 68 million years, the late Cretaceous period, the same time the dinosaurs. This strange squid mainly inhabits the waters around present-day Antarctica. They may have gone extinct at the same time as the dinosaurs because of the catastrophic impact of the asteroid Chicxulub. This bizarre squid fossil was discovered by the Antarctic Expedition at the University of Leeds, UK. Scientists conducted a scientific investigation on the island of Seymour in the Antarctic peninsula for 6 years and discovered more than 6,000 fossils of marine life. The most special of these is Diplomoceras maximum squid. The fossils of paperclip are currently on display to the public at the Earth Museum in Ithaca, New York, if you were lucky enough to be seen, you wouldn’t be able to imagine why this creature grew like that. – it is about 1.5 meters long and can be up to 2 meters long, which is equivalent to human height; if its paperclip-shaped body was stretched out in a straight line, their body length would exceed 4 meters. Their assumption is consistent because the shell is known to grow by accretion, creating new growth each year. After shrinking the giant crust of these 1.5-meter-long animals, the researchers concluded that the only plausible explanation was that these animals had a lifespan of about 200 years. In addition, what surprised scientists the most was that the paperclip squids had a lifespan of up to 200 years, speculation now calculated from the edges on their shell, which is similar to the method. Calculate the age from the trunk lines. Their shells are developed through accretion, and based on the repetitive characteristics of carbon and oxygen isotopes, scientists believe this reflects the annual production of methane on the seabed. This means that the paperclip ink’s cover will grow one more groove each year, and it will grow longer and longer. And the question is why this squid is able to live so long, while modern cephalopods, such as cuttlefish and squid, live less than 5 years even if they are the largest of this family or the cobra is also a shellfish, which can only live up to 20 years. So paperclip ink can live to 200 years old is completely strange and mysterious. New research published at an online meeting of the American Geological Association claims the discovery of new evidence suggesting a very long lifespan has never been known before. To answer this question, paleontologists have come up with a temporary hypothesis – they suggest that their habitat at that time was similar to that of the Greenland sharks, which lived in cold seas. Antarctica’s prices, which have long and dark winters, lack food sources, so they have to slow down their metabolism to increase their chances of reproducing successfully, so their lifespans are also increased.

Photographs taken on Mars show many glaciers-like features in Antarctica, If these covered glaciers do, in fact, exist, they could be a reason to direct future crews to Mars towards this area. The location was inherently attractive to SpaceX and NASA because it was a wide, flat plain, ideal for landing spacecraft. If there is ice that is not too deep below the surface, the astronauts can also easily have water within reach. Lead researcher Shannon Hibbard, a graduate student at the University of Western Ontario, Canada, said the newly discovered flow-like characteristics are very strange because they appear on flat terrain. “There is a lot of evidence that this is an area with a lot of ice, but we don’t have any confidence that there could be a glacier in places with winding features,” Hibbard said. this. They exist in a fairly flat plane, so that’s weird. ” Mysterious terrain Arcadia Planitia is located in the lowlands north of Mars. In the past 3 billion years, lava flows have been active in this area, so it is much less prone to cracking with craters than in other areas on the planet. Data collected from orbit over many years show that the ground in the area is rich in hydrogen. Because water is made up of molecules of hydrogen and oxygen, this hydrogen shows the presence of ice just below the surface. For decades, scientists have found features on Mars to be related to ice. Along the low hills, there are debris that look like a glacier flow covered in a thin layer of rock. There are also patterns in gulls that look similar to glaciers that flow through valleys on Earth. Similar features occur in Arcadia Planitia, Hibbard said. Lobate features occur near a set of mountains called Montes Erebus that rise up from the plain. Orbital images, thermal data showing surface temperature during day and night, albedo data showing surface reflectivity, dust cover information and altitude data, and topographic. Glacial flow The winding features are a big mystery, Hibbard says, because they look like they were created by the flow of ice, but the topography is not steep enough to explain why the meteor was moving. “We had to try to figure out what they are, why they have thermal symbols, why they are so bright day and night, why they have flow characteristics, why Are they threaded again? ”she said. The analysis showed that these traits were in fact derived from ice. The curled shapes look similar to other features related to slow-flowing matter seen on Mars, Hibbard said, and the data shows these points actually contain a lot of ice. The most similar sinusoidal feature, Hibbard says, is the currents inside the Earth’s ice sheets, which mainly occur in Antarctica. These faster moving ice currents are not well understood on Earth, much less than Mars, but they do show an example of ice flowing in fairly flat terrain, Hibbard says. This is a controversial claim, Hibbard says, because most ice currents on Earth need at least a thin layer of liquid water at their bottom to lubricate their flow. It is unclear whether sub-ice water existed or existed on Mars, she said, and it is not clear if a wet background is needed to create ice currents on the Red Planet. One possibility might be that in the past, when Mars’ orbit was tilted differently than it is today and its climate was different, melting under ice may have occurred. This research was published in the May issue of the journal Icarus.

Located at the southernmost tip of Argentina, Panagonia is known to the world as the largest sub-Antarctic ice zone in the southern hemisphere. The Patagonian ice sheet consists of three main zones, North, South and Cordillera Darwin. It holds up to 5,500 gigatons of ice, enough to raise the global sea level by 15 mm if it melts. Dubbed the frozen kingdom, this place has beautiful scenery, is a world-famous tourist destination, for those who are passionate about exploring nature. This land possesses majestic mountains, glaciers with pristine beauty and dense forests possessing unique vegetation. The magical beauty of Patagonia constantly changes at every moment of the day as well as the four seasons of the year. The view becomes especially attractive in winter, when the snow is inundated. The reflection of the ice makes fanciful light sources shine from all directions, overwhelming visitors. Unfortunately, climate change is putting natural wonders at stake. Due to the rising earth temperature, glaciers of Patagonia are thinning at an average rate of 1.8 m / year. If this process is not reversed, this kingdom will be in danger of being wiped out in the near future. Some other images of the frozen land of Patagonia. Ice creates extremely majestic wonders. The ice stands in the middle of the eye-catching colors, standing out in the gray of the weather. Thick ice stands out at dawn. Invite readers to watch the video: Popcorn beach is only available in Spain / VTV Travel.

The most checked-in spot for tourists when exploring the North Pole of the Fatherland is Lung Cu flagpole in Lung Cu commune, Dong Van district, Ha Giang province. Lung Cu flagpole (Ha Giang) is always a check-in point for many tourists. Lung Cu flagpole, which marks the first place in the country, is located on Dragon Mountain. To reach Lung Cu flagpole, visitors pass through the majestic Dong Van Stone Plateau with many bends on the sleeves. The way to the flagpole has been built so it is easy for visitors to go up here. The best time of the year to conquer Lung Cu is late September and early October, when the rice season is golden, the sky clears, and the terraced fields are golden yellow. Or if you want to learn about traditional festivals, you should go to Ha Giang. However, the polar point of the North Pole in terms of coordinates will be a few kilometers north of Lung Cu flagpole, where the Nho Que River flows into Vietnamese soil. Because the road from Hanoi to Ha Giang city and next to Dong Van and Lung Cu is quite convenient, it attracts with this kind of popular tourism. 2. The Western Pole – A Pa Chai, Dien Bien A Pa Chai is home to a landmark border between three countries: Vietnam – Laos – China. For travelers, the crossroads of Vietnam – Laos – China border is also known as the zero milestone or zero milestone. A Pa Chai landmark (Muong Nhe, Dien Bien). The road from the border station to A Pa Chai landmark is about 11 km, but about 3 km of dirt road, the rest of the road has been poured concrete quite easy to go. Since this is a border junction, it has an important position in terms of security and defense, visitors come here to register with the Border Guard Headquarters of Dien Bien or directly at the Border Guard Station of A Pa Brush and will be Border guards lead the way up to visit landmarks. The road from Hanoi to Dien Bien Phu (nearly 500 km) and then going to Muong Nhe (200km) and to A Pa Chai (60 km) is quite convenient, the road is smooth, quite comfortable. According to Dien Bien Tourism Promotion Information Center, the route to A Pa Chai compared to previous years was much easier. In addition to the locals, visitors can use the caravan (self-driving car) to experience this road. Coming to A Pa Chai at any time of the year is beautiful. However, visitors can choose to travel to Dien Bien in March to see the flower forest, in spring, cherry blossoms bloom or in summer there are golden rice fields. 3. The Eastern Pole – Double Cape, Khanh Hoa The first place to receive sunlight on Vietnam’s mainland was identified as Mui Doi, Khanh Hoa. The Easternmost point of Double Cape (Khanh Hoa). Photo: Khanh Hoa newspaper Mui Doi is located in Van Thanh commune, Van Ninh district, Khanh Hoa province. The most appropriate time to conquer the East Pole – Mui Doi is from January to May every year, this time is not yet the rainy season and the sunshine in the Central is not yet harsh. To conquer Double Cape will be difficult if you go by road because you have to cross hills, sand dunes, which requires health … The road to Mui Doi is determined the most difficult in the journey to conquer 4 poles. on the Vietnamese mainland. Before Mui Doi was officially recognized as the easternmost point on the mainland, Mui Dien in Hoa Tam commune (Dong Hoa district, Phu Yen province) held this title. Compared with the road to Mui Doi, Mui Dien is easier to conquer. If you go from Tuy Hoa city, you can go through Ca Pass, Vung Ro port, then follow the big road to Cape Dien. Cape Dien (Phu Yen) with easier access is one of the spots to catch the sunrise on the mainland. When you see the Mui Dai Lanh lighthouse, that’s when the journey to conquer Cape Dien begins. From the lighthouse, go down to the place marked Mui Dien not far. Visitors can stay one night to get up early the next morning because this is one of the first places to catch the sunrise on Vietnam’s mainland and swim in Mon beach. 4. The South Pole Point – Ca Mau Cape, Ca Mau The southernmost point of the country is located in Dat Mui commune (Ngoc Hien district, Ca Mau), about 110 km from the center of Ca Mau city. The southernmost point, Ca Ma cape with the symbol of a boat facing the sea. Previously, visitors who wanted to reach Dat Mui mainly had to travel by canoe. However, from 2019, when traffic on the Ho Chi Minh route from Nam Can to Dat Mui, visitors can reach the southernmost point of the country by road more convenient. Visitors to the southernmost part of the country want to take pictures with the symbol of a boat facing the sea. Also on this road to the southernmost point, the landmark Ho Chi Minh Road – the end of Ca Mau km 2436 is also becoming an ideal check-in point. Weather in Dat Mui is divided into two distinct seasons: rainy season (from May to November) and dry season (from December of previous year to April of next year). If you go in the rainy season, you will encounter long, heavy rains, sometimes it can be rainy all day. Tourism activities are affected quite a lot. The time from December of last year to April of next year will be suitable for tour groups with beautiful sunny scenes.

Russian long-range radar system. “It is known that the lower the frequency range, the greater the penetrability of the waves, so our radar shooting can be done not only through clouds, fog but also under foliage and camouflage vehicles. . Accordingly, if a forest can be optically photographed under ideal conditions, our radar will be able to penetrate the foliage and be able to see any objects in the scanning area. ” Said Ilya Kuzmin, engineer of the Institute of Micro Devices and Control Systems called LN Presnukhina of NRU MIET. With the help of radar, it is possible to generate images not only of the visible surface but also to give its extensive interpretation, determining, for example, the state of soil and vegetation. By attaching the platform to an aircraft or drone, it is possible to capture volcanic eruptions, earthquakes or collapsing buildings. The new radar-controlled aircraft will provide images from which not only can the scale of the disaster be assessed, but also the detailed examination of objects. This development could also serve as the basis for satellite radars and applications in both scientific and military research. In the future, the satellite could carry out radar surveys on large areas of the country and around the world. The new radar can also be useful in agriculture for tracking crop growth, soil conditions and even fruit ripeness. During ice exploration in the Arctic and Antarctic conditions, the radar will determine the thickness of the ice and suggest routes that the icebreaker can take. In addition, the new radar system can help monitor the pipeline and oil pipeline. Radar is not, of course, an instant image projection camera; These are the reflected signals that are digitally recorded on a hard disk and processed by software, explains Ilya Kuzmin. At the same time with the revelation of new radar technology, Russia has also put into service the first unmanned radar system to monitor all flight activities in an area of ​​300,000 km2. General Andrei Koban, Commander of the Radio Technical Force of the Russian Aerospace Forces, said that each system is equipped with 20 radar modules. Each module can scout an area with a radius of 450km. “Integrated radar system with 20 modules, automatically control the aircraft’s operation over an area of ​​300,000 km2”, said General Koban. In addition to airspace control, the Nablyudatel radar is responsible for navigation, providing flight routes for aircraft that pass through the area in which it operates. General Koban also affirmed that this is the first radar system in history that can operate fully automatically without anyone participating in the control. Currently, Russia has deployed at least two Nablyudatel complexes to areas with the highest and most complex air traffic traffic.

1. Where is the latest named ocean? Icon Atlantic Icon Indian Ocean Icon southern Ocean The correct answer is answer C: The Southern Ocean is the newest ocean to be named. Previously, the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans were considered to extend as far as Antarctica, the name Southern Ocean did not exist. According to the National Ocean Service. The Southern Ocean is recognized by the US Organization of the US Board on Geographic Names as the water stretching from the Antarctic coast to the 60 degree south latitude line. The boundary of this ocean was proposed to the International Hydrological Organization (IHO) in 2000. This ocean name is widely recognized, however some organizations disagree. The Southern Ocean is 20.3 million square kilometers wide, equivalent to the area of ​​Russia and India combined. Coast stretches for nearly 18,000 km. The average depth is 4,000 – 5,000 m. The deepest point is in the South Sandwich Trench with a depth of 7,236 m. 2. Which ocean is the largest and the deepest? Icon Indian Ocean Icon Pacific Icon Atlantic The Pacific Ocean is the largest and deepest ocean on Earth. With an area of ​​165.25 million km2, this ocean accounts for one third of the total surface area of ​​the globe. All the land on Earth combined (about 150 million square kilometers) still cannot cover the surface of this ocean. The Pacific Ocean stretches from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Antarctic continent in the south. The widest east-west width is 19,800 km, separating Asia, Oceania from the Americas. The Pacific Ocean has an average depth of 4,280 m. The deepest point of the ocean lies in the Mariana Trench, 10,911 m deep. This is also the deepest point of the Earth’s crust, 13 times the height of the Burj Khalifa – the tallest building in the world in Dubai. If Everest could be placed on the bottom of the Mariana Trench, the world’s highest mountain would still lie underneath the Pacific Ocean. 3. Which ocean is the smallest? Icon southern Ocean Icon Atlantic Icon Arctic Ocean The correct answer is answer C: According to the National Ocean Service, the Arctic Ocean is the smallest ocean on Earth with an area of ​​nearly 14.1 million square kilometers. Even the smallest, it is still nearly 1.5 times larger than the US. The Arctic Ocean borders the United States (the Alaska region), Russia, Canada, Norway and Denmark (the Greenland region). The average depth of this ocean is about 1,205 m, the deepest point is 5,567 m. The Arctic Ocean is almost completely covered by ice most of the year. However, this ocean is not barren. When the ice melts, organisms and nutrients are released into the water. This promotes the growth of algae under the ice. These algae provide food for small organisms, zooplankton, and are a source of food for fish, squid, seals and whales. Some of these larger creatures become prey to polar bears. When the organisms under the ice die, they sink to the ocean floor and feed sponges, anemones and other bottom organisms. 4. Is the Atlantic Ocean larger than the Indian Ocean, right or wrong? Icon It’s correct Icon Wrong The correct answer is answer A: Kindy Data already has a comparison showing that the Atlantic Ocean has an area larger than the Indian Ocean. The Atlantic Ocean is 106.5 million square kilometers wide, covering 20.8 percent of the Earth’s total surface. The average depth is 3,646 m. The deepest point is in the Puerto Rico Trench, at 8,486 m deep. It is surrounded by America to the west, Europe and Africa to the east. The width from east to west is about 9,600 km. Meanwhile, the Indian Ocean is 70.56 million square kilometers wide, covering 13.8 percent of the Earth’s surface. The average depth is 3,963 m. The deepest place is Diamantina trench, 8047 m deep. To the north, this ocean is limited by peninsulas India, Pakistan and Iran, east by Southeast Asia (namely Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia) and Oceania, to the west by Arab and African islands. The Indian Ocean opens in the south and is bordered by the Southern Ice Ocean. 5. How many tons of gold does the world’s oceans contain? Icon 10 million Icon 20 million Icon 30 millions The correct answer is answer B: Experts estimate that about 20 million tons of gold are still in the ocean. Experts confirm that 1 ton of ocean ore contains about 13 grams of gold, while on land, only 3 to 7 grams of gold per ton of ore. 6. In which sea area is volcanic activity concentrated? Icon South Pacific Icon Indian Ocean Icon Atlantic The correct answer is Answer A: 90% of all volcanic activity on earth is concentrated in the ocean with the largest concentration in the South Pacific. 7. What is the freezing temperature of the oceans about Celsius? Icon -10 degrees C Icon -5 ° C Icon -1.8 degrees C The correct answer is Answer C: Seawater freezes around −1.8 ° C (28.8 ° F). When the temperature of the water drops low enough, ice crystals form on the surface. 8. Which ocean contains the highest salt content in the world? Icon Pacific Icon Atlantic Icon Indian Ocean The correct answer is answer B: Which ocean is the most salty in the world? that is the Atlantic Ocean. In this barn, the average salinity is about 37.9 o / oo. In the Sargasso Sea in the North Atlantic Ocean is the region with the greatest salinity. The reason is that the temperature here is quite high and located far from the mainland, so it does not receive water from rivers and streams. The lightest seawater belongs to the Arctic and Antarctic regions. This is understandable, these are 2 areas with low temperature and continuous rainfall and ice melting. Result Please work harder! point

The first mission, the Luna 25, is scheduled to depart in October this year with the first trip to the South Pole (on the Moon), where Russian scientists will study water vein under the thick ice. “In the next decade, the Moon will be the focus of our program,” said Lev Zelenyi, scientific advisor at the Russian Federal Institute of Space Research, during an online presentation by the Academy of Sciences. Country held on March 23. Luna 25 ship during assembly and testing before launching to the Moon. Photo: Roscosmos. Many companies in Russia have begun to sketch lunar exploration programs. Meanwhile, the US is aiming to probe humans with the Artemis program, combined with robots to carry out missions on the Moon. In December, China transported the first new lunar soil sample to Earth in a series of ongoing missions called Chang’an. India and Israel promise to launch the next ship to the moon after two successful landings in 2019 (the Chandrayaan-2 and Beresheet). However, only the United States can match Russia’s space heritage on the Moon. The Putin administration is getting back to the space race by continuing a series of missions called Luna, following the tail numbers from the Luna 24 they stopped in 1976. “We want to show our steadfastness,” said Mr. Zelenyi. According to the Space , the Luna 25 is designed to study the permafrost beneath the lunar surface. Explorers hope to exploit them as a resource and gauge the danger posed by sharp pieces of moon dust. Upon landing, the ship will use cameras made by Europe to enhance the European Space Agency’s future lunar missions. Mr. Zelenyi emphasized, Luna 25 is just the beginning, the landfall on the Moon consists of a total of 5 missions with many stages being planned. The first Lunokhod-1 rover to operate on another planet. Photo: Wikipedia. In 2023 or 2024, Russia plans to launch the Luna 26 rocket, this time an orbital ship that searches for magnetic and gravitational anomalies on the Moon and captures highly accurate images of the locations. potential landing. Next, in 2025, along with the ship Luna 27, Russia will continue to return to the Moon. According to Mr. Zelenyi, this is the most important time. As the lander this year, Luna 27 will target the Antarctic and carry European landing software. Additionally, Luna 27 will be supported by a robot from the European Space Agency, which includes a drill that collects rock on the Antarctic Moon without melting compounds such as water ice found in the material. The lander will also carry a set of tools designed to study the solar wind. The solar wind is a stream of charged particles released from the sun’s upper atmosphere and traversing the solar system, affecting the Moon’s surface. The last two missions in the Luna mission series were told by Mr. Zelenyi that the launch date is not yet set. However, the Luna 28, also known as the Luna-Grunt, will be built directly aboard the ship before it to bring back to Earth frozen stored samples taken from the south pole of the Moon. Freezing the samples helps to retain water and other volatile compounds. “The specimens will be brought back, but different from those that have been brought back to earth before,” said Mr. Zelenyi. According to him, the specimen would be not only the topsoil (on the Moon) but all the volatiles and frozen impurities. This is the technical challenge. Eventually, mission Luna 29 will carry the new Lunokhod rover, continuing to merge with Soviet missions. In 1970, the Lunokhod-1 was the first rover to successfully operate on another planet. The car spent 10 months exploring the area known as the Mare Imbrium or Rainy Sea.

“For me, this is a special trip, marking the maturity and experience of youth”. Having dreamed through Vietnam for the past three years, Tung said he wants to discover interesting things in the provinces and cities as well as challenge his limits. Cao Bang man took a commemorative picture with young people in Ha Giang. When making a decision about a trip across Vietnam, Tung was initially met with objections from his family. However, parents know that their son is a person with a strong personality, when deciding to do it to the end. Then, they nodded in agreement and gave him some little advice. Before starting the trip, Tung spent about 2 months preparing. The first month, he planned, planned itinerary, studied the way, maps. Before that, the boy also actively practiced physical training, jogging, and exercising. In addition, thanks to night operations during his enlistment, Tung has more experience and flexibility when hiking. Even to show his determination, before the trip, Tung sold the only motorbike as a toll. “From a young age, I still went to the forest, climbed mountains, worked in the fields to help my parents. When I get sick, I just need to climb a mountain, I naturally get better, no need to take medicine. Over time, my sincere calluses, I no longer feel pain ”. Every day, Tung departs from 6 a.m. to 12 a.m., and in the afternoon, from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. One day, he walks on average 30 km. It was almost dark, Tung asked to sleep in the people’s house. If he could not, he could find a place to sleep on the hill or in the forest. “At the beginning of the trip, I learned to get used to the changing weather, sometimes hot weather, sometimes heavy rain. On the first day, I had to climb 13 kilometers of the pass. At that time, although tired, I still tried hard, determined to overcome “. Thanh Tung started his journey across Vietnam from the top of Lung Cu, Ha Giang. Walking alone through Vietnam has many risks. However, Tung is not worried. He thinks that walking can exercise both strength and have time to visit, talk and get to know many people. In addition, Cao Bang does not put much time on completing the journey. Moreover, he did not consider his trip to be a corpse. Because wherever he goes, he stops to visit, take photos, and record videos of people and sights to make memories. Currently, after 10 days of starting his journey, Tung has moved nearly 500 km. At first, everything went quite smoothly. Wherever he goes, Tung receives the help of everyone. On the first day of walking in Dong Van, Ha Giang, Tung was allowed to sleep by a local resident, and then given a hat by the children. In particular, during the journey, Tung was most impressed by a Spanish racer, Josep, visited, encouraged, and accompanied him throughout the long haul. All left in the 25-year-old boy unforgettable emotions. Although knowing that the journey is still long, difficult and challenging, Tung affirms that he will never give up, to waste his youth. For him, this trip is a turning point to become more mature, to equip the road ahead. “There are 3 words to say about who I am dreaming, persistent and passionate. I am a person who always daydreams doing things that many people consider impossible. In addition, I am always persistent, determined to prepare for personal plans “.

Professor Chris Buddle of the Department of Insect Ecology at McGill University, Canada pointed out that: “Out of nearly 40,000 species of spiders in the world, only about 10 can be dangerous to humans. Even venomous species are very unlikely to come into contact with humans, let alone attack us. ” Are spiders any color? It sounds strange, but spiders don’t really have blood. What they have is called “Hemolymph”. In fact, our blood is based on iron-containing hemoglobin molecules, so they are red. However, the blood of the spider is based on the protein called Hemocyanin derived from copper. This hemocyanin has a fairly clear color, but when exposed to oxygen it turns dark blue. Spiders cannot digest food in solid form They have to pump a liquid into their prey to soften their internal organs and tissues. After everything is softened completely, spiders can suck the contents inside to nourish their bodies. Spiders can control their blood pressure while on the move Spiders not only use muscles to move, but they also know how to combine blood pressure to walk or jump, depending on the species. Spiders contract muscles in the nipples and increase hemolymph pressure in the legs, which makes it easier for them to expand the area of ​​movement. This sudden increase in pressure also caused their legs to leap in different directions. Spiders have no vertebrae Spiders have no bones. They have only a set of sclera surrounding the organs and blood. This makes them classified as invertebrates or non-vertebrates. However, spiders are not the only species with sclera. Practically all insects and arachnids have that set of sclera. Having a set of sclera allows these organisms to grow more and periodically they need to “strip off” or replace their sheath. They can also re-develop the body in a short time. All invertebrates (even spiders) are very vulnerable before their sclera can harden. There is a species of spider that actually lives in the water There is a species of spider that is adapted to live in water, also known as the “Diving Bell” spider. Special soft hairs surround their bodies in the shape of air bubbles that provide oxygen in this particular habitat. Spiders are also a vegetarian Bagheera Kiplingi Spider (Kipling Spider) was discovered in the 1800s, their main food is acacia buds and plants. Sometimes this spider also eats larvae. It is also the only vegetarian spider in the world. Spiders will eat back their old spider silk When the silk loses its cohesion or becomes too dirty, the spiders often eat it and use nutrients from the old silk to create a new web. Do you see ? The spiders recycle them… in their own way. Antarctica has no spiders. Antarctica is inhabited by spiders. These are simply places where the climate is so extremely cold that they cannot do the usual metabolic processes. N What will poisonous bites look like? However, you should still be aware of some spiders with venom that carry extremely dangerous venom. The red back spider in Australia has a venom that causes nerve damage to humans for 24 hours. The black widow spider is famous for its poisonous bite, affecting the relatively strong nervous system, but it is difficult to cause death. When biting the spider spider, the wound becomes infected, leading to blood infection and gangrene. Tarantula large black spider in the rainforest will make people fall into a coma immediately. 6-eyed sand spider will cause local clotting and wound necrosis.

Red tree bark flattened beetle

This beetle about half an inch long has a habitat from North Carolina to the Arctic Circle. They live under the bark of a tree and their bodies are purposefully designed to survive the harshest conditions in mid-winter.

The arctic climate in August acts like the resting climate for this species. In laboratories, they can withstand freezing temperatures up to -150 degrees Celsius.

In fact, this is the coldest we’ve ever seen. They can overcome this extreme cold by forcing 30-40% less water in the body and preserving the remaining water by using antifreeze proteins between the cell membranes.

Thyme beef

Muskrats have lived in the Arctic for a long time, from the ice age about 200,000 years ago. With double-layer coat, the first layer is a thick dark gray outer coat that reaches the ground long and the inner undercoat gives them very good resistance to cold to temperatures down to minus 40 degrees. , to withstand the rigors of the Arctic.

Muskrats live in herds from 12-24 in winter and 8-20 in summer. During the summer, musk cows live in humid areas, such as deep valleys, and move up into higher mountainous regions in winter. Their food includes arctic willow grass, lichen and moss under the snow. Thyme is raised for meat, milk and feathers. Currently this species is protected, so the number is kept at a stable level.

Great Greenland shark

The Greenland giant sharks live in deep waters in the North Atlantic and Arctic regions, and these giant sharks not only survive in the cold water, but also have the longest lifespan of any species. are there any vertebrae on the planet – an average of 300 to 500 years old.

Greenland giant sharks have an extremely slow metabolic rate that helps control temperature and prolong life, and they are also the largest shark, can reach 6.4m in length and weigh about 1,000kg . Therefore, this shark is also very slow, often only hunting prey that has gone to sleep.

The price for a 500-year-old shark’s longevity is also not small. Specifically, it not only swim very slowly, difficult to find food, but the body also contains many parasites. Sometimes it even has to eat scavengers to relieve its hunger.

Besides, scientists are also hoping, the study of 500-year-old shark’s DNA could open a way to longevity for humans.

Before that, indigenous people in Greenland and Iceland used to believe in increasing longevity by eating Greenland shark meat.

Greenland shark meat is considered a specialty in Iceland, although toxic if not handled properly.

Snow Sheathbill

The snow Sheathbill is a brave, white, dove-like bird; This is the only native bird that lives on the surface of Antarctica and is the only species to breed here.

With their thick fur to help keep them warm, they live mostly on the ground, trying to pick up other birds’ scattered food scraps. They are also the only birds in Antarctica that do not have membranes.

So how can the snowy Sheathbill keep his toes warm while spending so much time on frozen ground? The secret lies in their life-long “bounce hobby”, they spend a lot of time hopping from leg to foot in order to reduce the coldness from the surface of the ice and snow. Furthermore, Snow Sheathbills also possess an extremely thick, fine coat that helps them retain heat well.

Weddell seals

If you are looking for a mammal that loves a few dozen degrees of negative cold every minute, then you will definitely love the Weddel seal.

They are the farthest Antarctic species of any kind, and spend most of their time living underneath the Antarctic ice, where they can hunt and avoid being caught by killer whales.

With the ability to dive deep to a depth of more than 600 meters, Weddell seals can stay underwater for up to 45 minutes and if they cannot break the ice to get the oxygen they need, they use their teeth to dig a hole. take the gas.

Antarctic seawater is actually warmer than surface air (which can drop to -70 degrees Celsius), so especially during intense winter storms, seals will stay warm by diving into the ocean. .

The arctic soil squirrel

If the current epidemic in the world makes you want to hibernate, you can consider the Arctic ground squirrel as an example.

Living in the arctic tundra in North America, where temperatures can drop below -63 degrees C in winter, they can escape the coldest winter by burrowing underground and sleeping for as long as eight. the month of the year.

When hibernation, the temperature in the brains of these squirrels can drop to just above freezing, while the body temperature can drop to -2.9 degrees C and the heart rate drops to just one beat per beat. minute. When the hibernation time is over, the squirrels need about three hours to warm up the body again.

This ability of arctic ground squirrels is due to them being able to cut off nerve connections and synapses to hibernate, then reconnect them immediately after awakening and warming the body, almost 2 – Every 3 weeks during winter.

In addition to its sublime cold tolerance, the arctic ground squirrel is also famous for its ability to fast for 8 months. The arctic ground squirrel body has the ability to recycle its own nutrients during hibernation for many months.