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Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

A ground robotic platform for mining Dwarf Miner scatters mines during training operators of ground robotic systems and experts of other specialties for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

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Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

A ground robotic platform for mining Dwarf Miner is seen during training operators of ground robotic systems and experts of other specialties for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

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Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Mines scattered by the Dwarf Miner ground robotic mine platform during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

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Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Cadets of the School of Unmanned Ground Systems Specialists prepare the Dwarf Miner ground robotic platform for mining during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

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Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

A cadet of the School of Unmanned Ground Systems Specialists prepares the Dwarf Miner ground robotic platform for mining during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

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Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

A cadet of the School of Unmanned Ground Systems Specialists operates the Dwarf Miner ground robotic platform during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

  •  
Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Cadets of the School of Unmanned Ground Systems Specialists prepare the Dwarf Miner ground robotic platform for mining during the training of operators of ground robotic systems and other specialists for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

  •  
Training of operators of ground robotic systems

Training of operators of ground robotic systems

A ground robotic platform for mining Dwarf Miner is seen during training operators of ground robotic systems and experts of other specialties for a unit of the AFU Land Forces, Ukraine, on May 1, 2025 (Photo by Pavlo Bahmut /Ukrinform)

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Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

People gather at a building damaged in an Israeli airstrike in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 20, 2024. A top Hezbollah military commander was killed in an Israeli air strike on the Lebanese capital Beirut on Friday, in a major escalation that has added to fears of an all-out war. Hezbollah confirmed Ibrahim Aqil's death after Israel said he was one of several senior Hezbollah figures killed in the strike. Earlier, Lebanese officials said at least 14 people were killed and dozens injured in the strike that hit the densely populated Dahieh area, a stronghold of the Iran-backed group in the city’s southern suburbs. A senior UN official has warned that the Middle East is at risk of a conflict that could "dwarf" the devastation witnessed in the region so far. Photo by Bilal Jawich/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

People gather at a building damaged in an Israeli airstrike in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 20, 2024. A top Hezbollah military commander was killed in an Israeli air strike on the Lebanese capital Beirut on Friday, in a major escalation that has added to fears of an all-out war. Hezbollah confirmed Ibrahim Aqil's death after Israel said he was one of several senior Hezbollah figures killed in the strike. Earlier, Lebanese officials said at least 14 people were killed and dozens injured in the strike that hit the densely populated Dahieh area, a stronghold of the Iran-backed group in the city’s southern suburbs. A senior UN official has warned that the Middle East is at risk of a conflict that could "dwarf" the devastation witnessed in the region so far. Photo by Bilal Jawich/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

Rescuers transfer a person injured in an Israeli airstrike in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 20, 2024. A top Hezbollah military commander was killed in an Israeli air strike on the Lebanese capital Beirut on Friday, in a major escalation that has added to fears of an all-out war. Hezbollah confirmed Ibrahim Aqil's death after Israel said he was one of several senior Hezbollah figures killed in the strike. Earlier, Lebanese officials said at least 14 people were killed and dozens injured in the strike that hit the densely populated Dahieh area, a stronghold of the Iran-backed group in the city’s southern suburbs. A senior UN official has warned that the Middle East is at risk of a conflict that could "dwarf" the devastation witnessed in the region so far. Photo by Bilal Jawich/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

People gather at a building damaged in an Israeli airstrike in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 20, 2024. A top Hezbollah military commander was killed in an Israeli air strike on the Lebanese capital Beirut on Friday, in a major escalation that has added to fears of an all-out war. Hezbollah confirmed Ibrahim Aqil's death after Israel said he was one of several senior Hezbollah figures killed in the strike. Earlier, Lebanese officials said at least 14 people were killed and dozens injured in the strike that hit the densely populated Dahieh area, a stronghold of the Iran-backed group in the city’s southern suburbs. A senior UN official has warned that the Middle East is at risk of a conflict that could "dwarf" the devastation witnessed in the region so far. Photo by Bilal Jawich/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

Top Hezbollah Commander Killed In Israeli Strike - Beirut

Rescuers transfer a man injured in an Israeli airstrike in Beirut, Lebanon, on September 20, 2024. A top Hezbollah military commander was killed in an Israeli air strike on the Lebanese capital Beirut on Friday, in a major escalation that has added to fears of an all-out war. Hezbollah confirmed Ibrahim Aqil's death after Israel said he was one of several senior Hezbollah figures killed in the strike. Earlier, Lebanese officials said at least 14 people were killed and dozens injured in the strike that hit the densely populated Dahieh area, a stronghold of the Iran-backed group in the city’s southern suburbs. A senior UN official has warned that the Middle East is at risk of a conflict that could "dwarf" the devastation witnessed in the region so far. Photo by Bilal Jawich/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Dwarf Hippopotamus Moo Deng - Thailand

Dwarf Hippopotamus Moo Deng - Thailand

"Moo Deng" is seen with her mother Jona at Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Chonburi province, Thailand, September 18, 2024. The new star of Khao Kheow Open Zoo, a female dwarf hippopotamus named "Moo Deng", which means "bouncy pork", was born on July 10, 2024. She went viral on social media recently for her cute look and energetic vibe. Photo by Rachen Sageamsak/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Dwarf Hippopotamus Moo Deng - Thailand

Dwarf Hippopotamus Moo Deng - Thailand

"Moo Deng" is seen with her mother Jona at Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Chonburi province, Thailand, September 18, 2024. The new star of Khao Kheow Open Zoo, a female dwarf hippopotamus named "Moo Deng", which means "bouncy pork", was born on July 10, 2024. She went viral on social media recently for her cute look and energetic vibe. Photo by Rachen Sageamsak/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Dwarf Hippopotamus Moo Deng - Thailand

Dwarf Hippopotamus Moo Deng - Thailand

"Moo Deng" is seen with her mother Jona at Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Chonburi province, Thailand, September 18, 2024. The new star of Khao Kheow Open Zoo, a female dwarf hippopotamus named "Moo Deng", which means "bouncy pork", was born on July 10, 2024. She went viral on social media recently for her cute look and energetic vibe. Photo by Rachen Sageamsak/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Stranded dwarf sperm whale returned to sea in south China

STORY: Stranded dwarf sperm whale returned to sea in south China SHOOTING TIME: June 18, 2024 DATELINE: June 19, 2024 LENGTH: 00:00:15 LOCATION: FANGCHENGGANG, China CATEGORY: ENVIRONMENT SHOTLIST: 1.various of rescuing dwarf sperm whale STORYLINE: A dwarf sperm whale stranded on the beach in Fangchenggang, south China's Guangxi, was rescued by locals and tourists. Despite initial failures due to its weight, fisheries staff successfully returned it to the sea. Xinhua News Agency Correspondents Reporting from Fangchenggang, China. (XHTV)

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - A man points at dwarf irises growing at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - A dwarf iris grows at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - A dwarf iris grows at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - A dwarf iris grows at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - A dwarf iris grows at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - A dwarf iris grows at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

  •  
Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

  •  
Irises in Kharkiv region

Irises in Kharkiv region

KHARKIV REGION, UKRAINE - MAY 4, 2024 - Dwarf irises grow at the park and nursery of the Taranenko family in Kharkiv region, northeastern Ukraine.

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Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

  •  
Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Radia's Windrunner Takes Title Of World's Largest Plane

Handout rendering showsWindRunner, a new plane being developed by Colorado-based energy startup Radia. The 108-m (356-ft) long Radia Windrunner is designed to transport cargo too big for the road, to short, semi-prepared airstrips on rough terrain. It would dwarf the majestic 84-m (275-ft) long Antonov An-225 Mriya, which is sadly no longer with us. With the notable exception of the Large Hadron Collider, there's really no machine in history with single parts larger than today's mammoth wind turbines. Some offshore turbines, for example, are being built with blades more than 140 m (459 ft) long. One of the reasons why they're not getting to this scale on dry land is that it's damn near impossible to move blades this size on the road. Size really matters in wind power, where the swept area of your turbine is the key factor in how much energy you can harvest. The tips of the blades sweep a larger area than the sections closest to the hub, so there's a disproportionate area gain to be made for every bit of lengt

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CANADA-VANCOUVER-AQUARIUM-EXHIBITION

CANADA-VANCOUVER-AQUARIUM-EXHIBITION

(240210) -- VANCOUVER, Feb. 10, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A girl takes a look at a Cuvier's dwarf caiman during the Monsters of the Abyss exhibition at the Vancouver Aquarium in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Feb. 9, 2024. The Vancouver Aquarium's new exhibition, "Monsters of the Abyss", kicked off on Friday, highlighting the past and present of aquatic animals through interactive displays, live exhibits, and skeletons such as Megalodon and Spinosaurus. The exhibition will last till Sept. 2, 2024. (Photo by Liang Sen/ Xinhua)

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NASA’s Webb Finds Signs of Possible Aurorae on Isolated Brown Dwarf

NASA’s Webb Finds Signs of Possible Aurorae on Isolated Brown Dwarf

Handout photo - This artist concept portrays the brown dwarf W1935, which is located 47 light-years from Earth. Astronomers using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope found infrared emission from methane coming from W1935. This is an unexpected discovery because the brown dwarf is cold and lacks a host star; therefore, there is no obvious source of energy to heat its upper atmosphere and make the methane glow. The team speculates that the methane emission may be due to processes generating aurorae, shown here in red. Infrared emission from methane suggests atmospheric heating by auroral processes. These findings are being presented at the 243rd meeting of the American Astronomical Society in New Orleans. To help explain the mystery of the infrared emission from methane, the team turned to our solar system. Methane in emission is a common feature in gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn. The upper-atmosphere heating that powers this emission is linked to aurorae. Photo by NASA, ESA, CSA, and L. Hustak (STScI) via AB

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NASA’s Webb Finds Signs of Possible Aurorae on Isolated Brown Dwarf

NASA’s Webb Finds Signs of Possible Aurorae on Isolated Brown Dwarf

Handout photo - Astronomers used NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope to study 12 cold brown dwarfs. Two of them – W1935 and W2220 – appeared to be near twins of each other in composition, brightness, and temperature. However, W1935 showed emission from methane, as opposed to the anticipated absorption feature that was observed toward W2220. The team speculates that the methane emission may be due to processes generating aurorae. Astronomers using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope found infrared emission from methane coming from W1935. This is an unexpected discovery because the brown dwarf is cold and lacks a host star; therefore, there is no obvious source of energy to heat its upper atmosphere and make the methane glow. The team speculates that the methane emission may be due to processes generating aurorae, shown here in red. Infrared emission from methane suggests atmospheric heating by auroral processes. These findings are being presented at the 243rd meeting of the American Astronomical Society in New Orl

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Lights & Dreams. Secrets of Lanterns Festival in Kyiv

Lights & Dreams. Secrets of Lanterns Festival in Kyiv

KYIV, UKRAINE - JANUARY 06, 2024 - A dwarf and deer illuminated installation presented during the festival "Lights & Dreams. Secrets of the Lanterns" at the Spivoche Pole festival grounds, Kyiv, capital of Ukraine.

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(EyesonSci)CHINA-GUIZHOU-FAST-TELESCOPE-DWARF PULSES-NEW FINDINGS (CN)

(EyesonSci)CHINA-GUIZHOU-FAST-TELESCOPE-DWARF PULSES-NEW FINDINGS (CN)

(230822) -- PINGTANG, Aug. 22, 2023 (Xinhua) -- This aerial panoramic photo taken on July 26, 2023 shows China's Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) in southwest China's Guizhou Province. Chinese scientists have discovered a new form of pulsar emissions, called dwarf pulses, using the country's Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST). The discovery was recently published in the journal Nature Astronomy. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

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(EyesonSci)CHINA-GUIZHOU-FAST-TELESCOPE-DWARF PULSES-NEW FINDINGS (CN)

(EyesonSci)CHINA-GUIZHOU-FAST-TELESCOPE-DWARF PULSES-NEW FINDINGS (CN)

(230822) -- PINGTANG, Aug. 22, 2023 (Xinhua) -- This aerial panoramic photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China's Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) in southwest China's Guizhou Province. Chinese scientists have discovered a new form of pulsar emissions, called dwarf pulses, using the country's Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST). The discovery was recently published in the journal Nature Astronomy. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

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