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Taylor Swift surprised fans on Thursday with a new, emotionally raw album, "Folklore."

Her eighth studio album, " Folklore," is a departure from the upbeat pop we've come to expect in recent years from the 30-year-old singer-songwriter.

Each track, released with lyric videos, is evocative and feels almost like reading the pages of someone's diary.

And that's exactly what Swift says she intended. In a tweet on Thursday night, she said each song was inspired by certain imagery that she wrote a story around.

"A tale that becomes folklore is one that is passed down and whispered around. Sometimes even sung about" she wrote, in part. "The lines between fantasy and reality blur and the boundaries between truth and fiction become almost indiscernible."

Swift also dropped a music video, which she directed, for the album's single, " Cardigan."

She said they took extra precautions while filming it to stay safe amid the coronavirus pandemic.

"The entire shoot was overseen by a medical inspector, everyone wore masks, stayed away from each other, and I even did my own hair, makeup, and styling 😂," she said earlier Thursday.

Swift said her "imagination has run wild" in quarantine and that the album is meant to flow "like a stream of consciousness."

"Picking up a pen was my way of escaping into fantasy, history, and memory," she said. "I've told these stories to the best of my ability with all the love, wonder, and whimsy they deserve."

Swift is known for the storytelling quality of her songs. She even appeared on an episode of VH1's "Storytellers" in 2012.

"Songs happen in really weird, strange, quirky ways, and to explore the start of them, where they were first brought into the world, where you first got that first little idea, it's wonderful to get to share that with a crowd of 3,000 people," she told VH1 at the time.

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Taylor Swift drops emotional, raw album 'Folklore'

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"​I was inspired by the feeling of isolation & how it is freeing/terrifying & causes you to reminisce," she said in a chat. "I watched lots of period piece & fantasy films. I ended up making something with a little of both."

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What are some of the moves you notice in this article, as well as its structure?

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accord A formal agreement between two or more groups, usually nations.

anxious (n. anxiety) A feeling of dread over some potential or upcoming situation, usually one over which someone feels he has little control.

Asperger's syndrome A specific kind of autism spectrum disorder that is often called high-functioning autism. Although this form of autism does not affect a intelligence or speech, a person with it may still struggle to interact and communicate with other people.

asthma A disease affecting the body's airways, which are the tubes through which animals breathe. Asthma obstructs these airways through swelling, the production of too much mucus or a tightening of the tubes. As a result, the body can expand to breathe in air, but loses the ability to exhale appropriately. The most common cause of asthma is an allergy. Asthma is a leading cause of hospitalization and the top chronic disease responsible for kids missing school.

autism (also known as autism spectrum disorders ) A set of developmental disorders that interfere with how certain parts of the brain develop. Affected regions of the brain control how people behave, interact and communicate with others and the world around them. Autism disorders can range from very mild to very severe. And even a fairly mild form can limit an individual's ability to interact socially or communicate effectively.

average (in science) A term for the arithmetic mean, which is the sum of a group of numbers that is then divided by the size of the group.

bush (in landscape descriptions) The name for wild lands in certain countries, especially parts of Africa and Australia.

carbon The chemical element having the atomic number 6. It is the physical basis of all life on Earth. Carbon exists freely as graphite and diamond. It is an important part of coal, limestone and petroleum, and is capable of self-bonding, chemically, to form an enormous number of chemically, biologically and commercially important molecules.

carbon dioxide (abbr. CO ₂) A colorless, odorless gas produced by all animals when the oxygen they inhale reacts with the carbon-rich foods that they've eaten. Carbon dioxide also is released when organic matter burns (including fossil fuels like oil or gas). Carbon dioxide acts as a greenhouse gas, trapping heat in Earth's atmosphere. Plants convert carbon dioxide into oxygen during photosynthesis, the process they use to make their own food.

climate The weather conditions that typically exist in one area, in general, or over a long period.

climate change Long-term, significant change in the climate of Earth. It can happen naturally or in response to human activities, including the burning of fossil fuels and clearing of forests.

colleague Someone who works with another; a co-worker or team member.

developing country A relatively poor nation with little industry and a lower standard of living than industrial countries, such as the United States, Germany and Japan.

drought An extended period of abnormally low rainfall; a shortage of water resulting from this.

ecosystem A group of interacting living organisms - including microorganisms, plants and animals - and their physical environment within a particular climate. Examples include tropical reefs, rainforests, alpine meadows and polar tundra. The term can also be applied to elements that make up some an artificial environment, such as a company, classroom or the internet.

empathy The ability to recognize the emotions that someone else is experiencing.

fossil fuels Any fuels - such as coal, petroleum (crude oil) or natural gas - that have developed within the Earth over millions of years from the decayed remains of bacteria, plants or animals

generation A group of individuals (in any species) born at about the same time or that are regarded as a single group. Your parents belong to one generation of your family, for example, and your grandparents to another. Similarly, you and everyone within a few years of your age across the planet are referred to as belonging to a particular generation of humans.

global warming The gradual increase in the overall temperature of Earth's atmosphere due to the greenhouse effect. This effect is caused by increased levels of carbon dioxide, chlorofluorocarbons and other gases in the air, many of them released by human activity.

greenhouse gas A gas that contributes to the greenhouse effect by absorbing heat. Carbon dioxide is one example of a greenhouse gas.

moral A code of behavior that aspires to do what's right (not wrong) and to treat others as you would hope they would treat you.

Paris Accord The language for a United Nations treaty that was negotiated in Paris, France, on Dec. 12, 2015. Its key, stated aim was to strengthen the response of nations around the world to the threat of climate change by keeping the average global rise in temperature by 2100 under 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit), as compared to pre-industrial levels. It would also work toward (if possible) holding the temperature rise to less than 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit).

planet A celestial object that orbits a star, is big enough for gravity to have squashed it into a roundish ball and has cleared other objects out of the way in its orbital neighborhood.

policy A plan, stated guidelines or agreed-upon rules of action to apply in certain specific circumstances. For instance, a school could have a policy on when to permit snow days or how many excused absences it would allow a student in a given year.

psychologist A scientist or mental-health professional who studies the human mind, especially in relation to actions and behaviors.

range The full extent or distribution of something. For instance, a plant or animal's range is the area over which it naturally exists.

renewable energy Energy from a source that is not depleted by use, such as hydropower (water), wind power or solar power.

resident Some member of a community of organisms that lives in a particular place. (Antonym: visitor)

sea An ocean (or region that is part of an ocean). Unlike lakes and streams, seawater - or ocean water - is salty.

social (adj.) Relating to gatherings of people; a term for animals (or people) that prefer to exist in groups. (noun) A gathering of people, for instance those who belong to a club or other organization, for the purpose of enjoying each other's company.

stress (in biology) A factor - such as unusual temperatures, movements, moisture or pollution - that affects the health of a species or ecosystem. (in psychology) A mental, physical, emotional or behavioral reaction to an event or circumstance (stressor) that disturbs a person or animal's usual state of being or places increased demands on a person or animal; psychological stress can be either positive or negative.

treaty A formal agreement that two or more sovereign powers (usually countries or tribal nations) have adopted, giving its provisions the force of law.

United Kingdom Land encompassing the four "countries" of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. More than 80 percent of the United Kingdom's inhabitants live in England. Many people - including U.K. residents - argue whether the United Kingdom is a country or instead a confederation of four separate countries. The United Nations and most foreign governments treat the United Kingdom as a single nation.

weather Conditions in the atmosphere at a localized place and a particular time. It is usually described in terms of particular features, such as air pressure, humidity, moisture, any precipitation (rain, snow or ice), temperature and wind speed. Weather constitutes the actual conditions that occur at any time and place. It's different from climate, which is a description of the conditions that tend to occur in some general region during a particular month or season.

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Students strike to spur adults into climate action

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Students worldwide are demanding action on climate change. Coordinated school strikes were slated to take place around the world on March 15.

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What are some of the moves you notice in this article, as well as its structure?

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And then there were three: A single-shot vaccine is the latest weapon to join the battle against COVID-19 in the United States.

On February 27, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration gave emergency use authorization for Johnson & Johnson's vaccine against SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19. South Africa is the only other country to OK Johnson & Johnson's vaccine so far, though other countries are poised to follow suit.

The FDA determined that Johnson & Johnson's vaccine meets the criteria for safety and effectiveness and that there is clear evidence that it may prevent COVID-19, the agency said in a statement.

"With today's authorization, we are adding another vaccine in our medical toolbox to fight this virus," said Peter Marks, director of the FDA's Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research.

Its authorization for emergency use in the United States - for people age 18 and older - follows similar authorizations in December for vaccines made by Moderna and by Pfizer and its German partner BioNTech.

Shortages of vaccines make the addition of a third safe and effective vaccine welcome. "We're still in the midst of this deadly pandemic," says Archana Chatterjee, Dean of the Chicago Medical School at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science.

"Authorization of this vaccine will help meet the needs at the moment," she said February 26 after an FDA vaccine advisory committee unanimously voted to recommend Johnson & Johnson's vaccine for emergency use.

But even as the pharmaceutical company readies to ship out 4 million doses, questions remain about how well the public will embrace the new shot.

On the one hand, people weary of struggling to set up not just one but two appointments to get the currently available double-dose vaccines may welcome one-stop shopping. And adding millions more vaccines to the pipeline should speed up efforts to get the vast majority of Americans protected.

But on the other hand, its efficacy results fall short of those reported for two shots of the mRNA vaccines made by Moderna ( 94.1 percent) and Pfizer ( 95 percent) ( SN: 1/29/21; SN: 11/16/20; SN: 11/18/20). In real-world situations, a single shot of Pfizer's vaccine was 74 percent to 85 percent effective at preventing hospitalizations ( SN: 2/26/21).

In clinical trials, Johnson & Johnson's vaccine was about 66 percent effective at preventing moderate and severe disease. Its efficacy rose to 85 percent when it came to preventing severe and critical cases requiring hospitalization.

Here's what you need to know about the vaccine, which was developed by Johnson & Johnson's subsidiary Janssen Pharmaceuticals:

How does it work?

Researchers engineered a common cold virus called adenovirus 26 to carry instructions for making the coronavirus's spike protein into human cells. The human cells make the viral protein, which goads the immune system to make antibodies and train immune cells to attack the coronavirus, should the person encounter it later.

The engineered adenovirus 26, which has been altered so that it can't cause disease, is the base for other vaccines made by Janssen, including an approved Ebola vaccine, and experimental vaccines against Zika, HIV and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). Together, trials of those vaccines have tested the engineered virus in more than 193,000 people, including children, pregnant women and immunocompromised people. Those trials have shown that the technology has a good safety record.

Why is this one less effective than other authorized vaccines?

It may be unfair to directly compare the efficacy results. Johnson & Johnson's vaccine was tested in the United States, South Africa, Brazil and other parts of Latin America when coronavirus variants that can escape some immune protection were circulating. Under the same conditions, the mRNA vaccines might be less effective, too.

This is also a single-shot vaccine. It's efficacy is similar to that of a different two-dose adenovirus vaccine made by the University of Oxford and its partner AstraZeneca ( SN: 11/23/20).

Johnson & Johnson has begun testing whether a second dose of its vaccine can boost efficacy. If a second dose improves efficacy, researchers worry that the new information could sow confusion among those who have already gotten the shot.

"If you bring out a single-dose vaccine ... and later say that a second dose is clinically better enough that we recommend a second dose, you can see how that would be confusing," Paul Offit, director of the Vaccine Education Center at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, said during the FDA vaccine advisory board meeting.

Should I get the shot?

Yes, the experts say.

"We're going to have to communicate effectively so people don't feel they're getting a second-rate product. It's very good at what it does," says Georges Benjamin, executive director of the American Public Health Association in Washington, D.C.

Although the Johnson & Johnson vaccine didn't prevent moderate or severe illness as well as the mRNA vaccines do, "it's going to protect, no matter what, for the part of the disease that we really care about, which is hospitalization, severe disease and death," Benjamin says. "There's no difference."

As of February 25, more than 52,000 people were hospitalized in the United States fighting COVID-19, according to the COVID Tracking Project. That's down from the record-setting daily peaks of more than 130,000 in early January and the lowest since early to mid-November. More than half a million people in the United States have now died from COVID-19.

In Johnson & Johnson's clinical trial, two of the 19,514 people in the vaccine group were hospitalized with COVID-19 starting 14 days after vaccination. That compares with 29 hospitalizations among the 19,544 people in the placebo group. None of the vaccinated people died, but there were seven deaths related to COVID-19 in the placebo group. Those numbers are small and some researchers say the data aren't clear-cut on the benefits.

"The data indicate that the vaccine is effective, but doesn't prove that the vaccine is especially effective against moderate to severe COVID," said Diana Zuckerman, president of the National Center for Health Research, a Washington, D.C.-based think tank that analyzes health research.

The data were also collected after only two months of follow-up. Normally, the FDA requires a year or more of data to fully approve a vaccine. Some questions about the vaccine can't be answered with less than six months of data, Zuckerman said during a public comment period in the Feb. 26 advisory board hearing. "Let's be very honest with the public about what we do know and what we won't know" for some time to come.

For all the vaccines, no one knows how long immunity will last. And what's already authorized might need to be tweaked if resistant variants become widespread. Booster shots may be needed, Benjamin says.

Most people probably won't be able to choose which vaccine they get, but if the choice is taking the Johnson & Johnson vaccine or waiting months for an mRNA vaccine, "to me that's not a close call. You should get the J&J now," says Robert Wachter, who chairs the Department of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. "The best vaccine is the one you get today."

How many people will be able to get the vaccine?

The company fell short of its goal to deliver 10 million doses by the end of February. But it can have 20 million doses by the end of March and 100 million by the end of June, a company official told a subcommittee of the U.S. House of Representatives Energy and Commerce Committee on February 23.

Because the vaccine is given as a single shot, each dose is enough to vaccinate a person. Pfizer's and Moderna's vaccines require two shots for complete efficacy.

"The fact that it's a single dose lends itself to be a game changer," says Krishna Udayakumar, director of the Duke Global Health Institute in Durham, N.C.

People who have a fear of needles, or those who can't take time off work or don't have transportation to vaccination sites might prefer a single shot over the two-dose mRNA vaccines.

"We have poorly housed people who come to the ER," Wachter says. "They don't have a doctor. They don't have a house and we're going to try to vaccinate them and bring them back in a month? It's just not going to work." A single-dose vaccine would be ideal in that setting.

Plus, the vaccine doesn't require freezing. It can be stored in a standard refrigerator for up to three months. That makes it easier to use in places that don't have easy access to freezers needed to keep the mRNA vaccines fresh.

With the three authorized vaccines, the United States may have enough doses by the end of the summer to vaccinate everyone, Udayakumar says.

The quicker the United States can vaccinate vulnerable populations, the sooner it might begin sharing vaccines with low-income countries through the World Health Organization's COVAX program ( SN: 2/26/20).

"We still have 130 countries that have had zero vaccinations," says Udayakumar. "In the U.S., we've purchased more vaccine than we could ever use."

Questions or comments on this article? E-mail us at feedback@sciencenews.org | Reprints FAQ

Tina Hesman Saey is the senior staff writer and reports on molecular biology. She has a Ph.D. in molecular genetics from Washington University in St. Louis and a master's degree in science journalism from Boston University.

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What to know about J&J's FDA-authorized one-shot COVID-19 vaccine | Science News

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Even as a third COVID-19 vaccine becomes available in the United States, questions remain over how well it works and if people will take it.

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What are some of the moves you notice in this article, as well as its structure?

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Announcement to have Amanda Gorman read at the Inauguration

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Announcement to have Amanda Gorman read at the Inauguration

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What are some of the moves you notice in this article, as well as its structure?

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I am a huge activist too, so here are a few of my noticings for this article. I like how they used quotes from people they were talking about, it really enhanced the text. They also include links to things related to the article, and that can help you study and learn.

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The writer told us a little about Taylor Swift. I also noticed that she did a really good job making it intresting and not just facts, facts, facts

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I read that Taylor Swift based most of her songs off of her experiences in quarantine and I noticed that the author of the article included tweets from Taylor herself, making it look more fact-based and professional.

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In the article the writer put facts and even the song to make her article more intresting to the people reading it. The writer even put in something that Taylor Swift

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I noticed that in the article the author didn't just say things about Taylor swifts album, they said quotes that she said that ties into the topic.

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I noticed in the article they included many quotes that Taylor Swift said. I think that made it very interesting.

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I noticed that whenever the writer talked about someone, they would talk about what that person does.

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I noticed that the author of the article included links attached to some of the words to inform people on them, without taking attention away from the actual article.

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I noticed that the author of this article divided the sections into different topics, such as how to reverse climate change, dealing with it, the movement on it, and a glossary.

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Power Words
More About Power Words

behavior: The way something, often a person or other organism, acts towards others, or conducts itself.

canine: Members of the biological family of canids. These are carnivores and omnivores. The family includes dogs, wolves, foxes, jackals and coyotes.

context: The setting or circumstances that help explain an event, some statement or some conclusion.

data: Facts and/or statistics collected together for analysis but not necessarily organized in a way that gives them meaning. For digital information (the type stored by computers), those data typically are numbers stored in a binary code, portrayed as strings of zeros and ones.

social: (adj.) Relating to gatherings of people; a term for animals (or people) that prefer to exist in groups. (noun) A gathering of people, for instance those who belong to a club or other organization, for the purpose of enjoying each other's company.

Carolyn Wilke is a former staff writer at Science News Explores. She has a Ph.D. in environmental engineering. Carolyn enjoys writing about chemistry, microbes and the environment. She also loves playing with her cat.

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Analyze This: Some dogs quickly learn new words

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Two dogs picked up new words after hearing them a few times during play, but 20 other pets didn't fare so well at learning the names of new toys.

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adolescent: Someone in that transitional stage of physical and psychological development that begins at the onset of puberty, typically between the ages of 11 and 13, and ends with adulthood.

antibiotic: A germ-killing substance, usually prescribed as a medicine (or sometimes as a feed additive to promote the growth of livestock). It does not work against viruses.

anxious: (n. anxiety) A feeling of dread over some potential or upcoming situation, usually one over which someone feels he has little control.

clinical trial: A research trial that involves people.

control: (n.) A part of an experiment where there is no change from normal conditions. The control is essential to scientific experiments. It shows that any new effect is likely due only to the part of the test that a researcher has altered. For example, if scientists were testing different types of fertilizer in a garden, they would want one section of it to remain unfertilized, as the control. Its area would show how plants in this garden grow under normal conditions. And that gives scientists something against which they can compare their experimental data. (v.) To include some unchanged or unaffected conditions in an experiment so their results could later be contrasted with those from where changes had been made.

coronavirus: A family of viruses named for the crown-like spikes on their surface (corona means "crown" in Latin). Coronaviruses cause the common cold. The family also includes viruses that cause far more serious infections, including SARS.

COVID-19: A name given to the disease that caused a massive global outbreak. It first emerged in December 2019 and is caused by a new coronavirus known as SARS-CoV-2. Symptoms include pneumonia, fever, headaches, blood clots and trouble breathing.

development: (in biology) The growth of an organism from conception through adulthood, often undergoing changes in chemistry, size and sometimes even shape. (in economics and social sciences) The conversion of land from its natural state into another so that it can be used for housing, agriculture, or resource development. (in engineering) The growth or change of something from an idea to a prototype.

flu: Short for influenza. It is a highly contagious viral infection of the respiratory passages causing fever and severe aching. It often occurs as an epidemic.

Food and Drug Administration: (or FDA) A part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, FDA is charged with overseeing the safety of many products. For instance, it is responsible for making sure drugs are properly labeled, safe and effective; that cosmetics and food supplements are safe and properly labeled; and that tobacco products are regulated.

high blood pressure: The common term for a medical condition known as hypertension. It puts a strain on blood vessels and the heart.

HPV: Short for human papillomavirus. This has become the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. It may cause genital warts, or no symptoms at all. But once people become infected, they can later develop any of several cancers. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that all boys and girls 11- to 12-years old should get vaccinated. For those who missed that window, CDC recommends catch-up vaccinations for males through age 21 and females through age 26.

immune: (adj.) Having to do with immunity. (v.) Able to ward off a particular infection. Alternatively, this term can be used to mean an organism shows no impacts from exposure to a particular poison or process. More generally, the term may signal that something cannot be hurt by a particular drug, disease or chemical.

infectious: An adjective that describes a type of germ that can be transmitted to people, animals or other living things.

manufacturing: The making of things, usually on a large scale.

mumps: A highly contagious childhood viral disease characterized visually by swollen cheeks and a puffy jaw due a swelling of the salivary glands. It causes flu-like symptoms, including fever, muscle aches, headaches and being very tired. It's spread as influenza is, by sneezing, coughing or touching something contaminated with the virus, such as a patient's hands, drinking glass or spoon. In rare cases, the disease can inflame the brain, spinal cord or other tissues or cause deafness.

novel: Something that is clever or unusual and new, as in never seen before.

pandemic: An epidemic that affects a large proportion of the population across a country or the world.

pediatrics: A field of medicine that has to do with children and especially child health. A doctor who works in this field is known as a pediatrician.

physical: (adj.) A term for things that exist in the real world, as opposed to in memories or the imagination. It can also refer to properties of materials that are due to their size and non-chemical interactions (such as when one block slams with force into another).

placebo: A substance that has no therapeutic effect, used as a control in testing new drugs.

preliminary: An early step or stage that precedes something more important.

risk: The chance or mathematical likelihood that some bad thing might happen. For instance, exposure to radiation poses a risk of cancer. Or the hazard - or peril - itself. (For instance: Among cancer risks that the people faced were radiation and drinking water tainted with arsenic.)

rubella: A formerly common childhood infection sometimes called the "German" measles or three-day measles. The short-lived infection tends to cause a slight fever and rash that spreads from the face to the rest of the body. Almost half of infected people show no symptoms. The big risk is to the baby of women who get the disease during pregnancy. The child may develop deafness, vision problems, heart defects, mental retardation and liver or spleen damage.

standards: (in research) The values or materials used as benchmarks against which other things can be compared. For instance, clocks attempt to match the official standard benchmark of time - the second, as calculated by the official atomic clock. Similarly, scientists look to identify a chemical by matching its properties against a known standard for a particular chemical. (in regulations) A limit above which something may not be used, sold or considered safe.

stress: (in biology) A factor - such as unusual temperatures, movements, moisture or pollution - that affects the health of a species or ecosystem. (in psychology) A mental, physical, emotional or behavioral reaction to an event or circumstance (stressor) that disturbs a person or animal's usual state of being or places increased demands on a person or animal; psychological stress can be either positive or negative.

symptom: A physical or mental indicator generally regarded to be characteristic of a disease. Sometimes a single symptom - especially a general one, such as fever or pain - can be a sign of any of many different types of injury or disease.

vaccine: (v. vaccinate) A biological mixture that resembles a disease-causing agent. It is given to help the body create immunity to a particular disease. The injections used to administer most vaccines are known as vaccinations.

virus: Tiny infectious particles consisting of RNA or DNA surrounded by protein. Viruses can reproduce only by injecting their genetic material into the cells of living creatures. Although scientists frequently refer to viruses as live or dead, in fact no virus is truly alive. It doesn't eat like animals do, or make its own food the way plants do. It must hijack the cellular machinery of a living cell in order to survive.

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What kids need to know about getting a COVID-19 shot

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COVID-19 vaccines are already being administered to some adults. Here's what that means for kids and teens.

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Newsela | Instructional Content Platform

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Newsela is an Instructional Content Platform that supercharges reading engagement and learning in every subject.

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Newsela | Instructional Content Platform

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Newsela is an Instructional Content Platform that supercharges reading engagement and learning in every subject.

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Stan, The World’s Most Expensive T. Rex Fossil, Has A New Home

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In 2020, Stan, one of the world’s largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus Rex (T. rex) skeletons, was auctioned for a record $27.5 million ($31.8 million with fees and costs). The precious fossil, bought by an anonymous private buyer, led many paleontologists to fret that the T. rex was lost to sci…

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Get Ready To Celebrate Holi, India's Festival Of Colors!

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Get Ready To Celebrate Holi, India's Festival Of Colors! has 134 reviews and 0 ratings. Reviewer dream1234 wrote: "cool"

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Amputee Ultra-Runner Sets New Record With 104 Marathons In 104 Days!

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Amputee Ultra-Runner Sets New Record With 104 Marathons In 104 Days! has 51 reviews and 0 ratings. Reviewer jhona wrote: "lets go Jacky lets go hip hip hooray"

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First Image Of Black Hole At The Center Of Our Galaxy Revealed

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First Image Of Black Hole At The Center Of Our Galaxy Revealed has 123 reviews and 0 ratings. Reviewer dycemaco-166180014783 wrote: "this was really cool i love black holes they are so interesting"

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Aggressive Wild Turkey Is Terrorizing Washington, DC, Residents

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Aggressive Wild Turkey Is Terrorizing Washington, DC, Residents has 114 reviews and 0 ratings. Reviewer 741557nes wrote: "mabey she has eggs and is protecting them a good mother"

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Nepal Man Breaks Own Record for Climbing Mt. Everest

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Last Saturday a mountain climber from Nepal set a new world record for climbing Mount Everest the most times. Kami Rita, who’s 52, has now climbed Mount Everest 26 times.

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Fifa is a game that came out in 1998. fifa is about soccer its first fifa is fifa 98. and did you know fifa 23 its the last fifa. and the company that made fifa is EA.SPORTS AND EA SPORTS is contract is ending in 2023 fifa removed maradona from fifa22.

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I read the 'Black Holes Pictures' article and really enjoyed the fact that it shows videos on the subject and even an interview with Michael Johnson. (he works at the place that took the photo.) I also liked how it talked about the different types of black holes to give the reader to have a better understanding on the topic.

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Fun fact there is a metore for 4.8 billon dollers

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Fun fact there is a metore for 4.8 billon dollers

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the black hole passage has a bunch of cool facts and I think you should read it