🛰 🇺🇸 🚀 Voyager finds a 90,000°F "wall of fire" at the edge of our solar system
You would expect the outer edge of our solar system to be freezing cold. Instead, NASA’s Voyager 1 encountered a scorching region of plasma so intense that scientists have called it a “wall of fire.”
When the spacecraft crossed the heliopause, the invisible boundary where the Sun’s solar wind meets interstellar space, it recorded temperatures between 30,000 and 90,000°F (17,000–50,000°C).
This is not actual fire. The extreme heat is created when the outgoing solar wind collides with the thin gas, dust, and magnetic fields of the interstellar medium. As the solar wind slows and compresses at this boundary, its kinetic energy is transformed into thermal energy, superheating the surrounding plasma.
Surprisingly, despite these blistering temperatures, the region would not feel hot to the touch. Temperature measures the average speed of individual particles, but the plasma at the heliopause is incredibly sparse, containing only a handful of particles per cubic centimeter. With so few particles, there is almost no heat energy available to transfer.
Voyager 1 also detected a sharp drop in solar particles and a dramatic rise in high-energy galactic cosmic rays, confirming it had left the protective bubble of the Sun’s heliosphere and entered true interstellar space.
Scientists determined the plasma’s extreme temperature by analyzing tiny waves in the plasma triggered by solar eruptions, then combining those density measurements with theoretical models.
The heliosphere serves as Earth’s first line of defense against dangerous cosmic radiation. Beyond it lies the raw environment of the Milky Way. Today, more than 15 billion miles (24 billion kilometers) from Earth, Voyager 1 continues its historic journey, still sending back valuable data from this distant frontier.
📎 Massimo
🇺🇸 A group of students in Lubbock #TX have started punching, kicking, and beating the teachers.. in the middle of the school day. Students can be seen dragging white teachers by the hair. How is anyone supposed to learn in this environment? It's worth investigating.
Follow main channel -> LiveLeak
Follow private channel -> LiveLeak Private
TLDR: Basically it was a social engineering phishing attack in two parts. One of the engineers downloaded a bogus AI coding tool off of a fake link on Google, and the second engineer was tricked by a fake interviewer for a new job to download a coding “assignment” containing a virus. With those two engineers compromised they could gain access to Binance.
The takeaway here? You are only as strong as your weakest link. Social engineering remains the best way to hack systems. Also DO NOT DOWNLOAD THINGS. Check to see if the Google links are REAL, do not click links or download things for “job interviews.”
Separately phishing similar to this happens all the time on X. People will DM you posing as journalist or whatever and ask you to set an interview time by connecting your X account to some calendar. Don’t do that. In the words of Admiral Ackbar, it’s a trap.
Also separately separately nobody from Google is trying to call you. We promise you. Don’t be a mark.
Also she’s...
🇺🇸☢️🇮🇷📝 The use of a nuclear weapon in Iran may not destroy the mountain, but it destroys an entire model of international relations.
As has been floated in recent days, Netanyahu has been working toward an operation with tactical nuclear missiles against Iran.
This would be different from using a bomb like the ones we saw in Japan, which were designed as strategic weapons to destroy entire cities.
Tactical warheads have a lower destructive yield, usually between 1 and 50 kilotons.
They are designed to eliminate specific military targets on the battlefield, bases, ports, or armored columns, without triggering an instantaneous global apocalypse.
Most of these tactical missiles are, in theory, meant to detonate in the air, hundreds of meters above their targets, avoiding ground contact and leaving radiation that dissipates within weeks in the affected area.
The problem is that the plan reported by Tucker Carlson would involve detonating the Pickaxe Mountain, as Donald Trump ...
💵 🇺🇸 🏬 Half of Americans’ Spending Goes to Housing and Food, Most in 15 Years
Food and housing — which includes rent, utilities and household furniture — were the only two major spending categories to post statistically significant increases last year, according to the BLS.
Housing remained the largest household expense, accounting for 33.9% of total expenditures. Excluding a jump in 2020 after Covid hit, that share was the highest since 2010.
The share of spending Americans dedicate to food, meanwhile, has been rising since 2020 and at 13% is now the highest since 2011. The dollar value of the food budget — up 4.6% to $10,633 in 2025 — outpaced the increase in total spending.
Americans spent $1,579 on meat, poultry, fish and eggs last year. That’s 11.7% more than in 2024 and twice as much as in 2010.
Those products accounted for about 24% of grocery spending in 2025, up from 19% in 2023. Over those two years, protein accounted for about 95% of the increase in ...