¿Qué es el sitio web?

https://www.facebook.com/1174356956008228/

Just Amazing Nature

Casa
Mexico
Americana
Just Amazing Nature

Nature lover

10/01/2026

This remarkable statue head of Hygeia, goddess of health and daughter of Asklepios, may be more than 2,100 years old.

Attributed to the Athenian sculptor Attalos, son of Lacharès, it once stood in a healing sanctuary at Pheneos, Greece, where worshippers sought restoration and divine protection.

Carved from marble with exquisite realism, the head retains its original glass and agate eyes, framed by delicate bronze eyelashes—a rare level of craftsmanship that gives the figure a lifelike, almost watchful presence. Measuring 80 cm (31½ in) high, it would have been an impressive devotional image within the sanctuary complex.

Today, the piece is preserved at the Archaeological Museum of Pheneos in Kalyvia, where it continues to embody the ancient connection between art, healing, and faith in divine well-being. See less

10/01/2026

A remarkable discovery shocked researchers when a whale was found alive with a 19th-century whaling harpoon still lodged inside its body.

The weapon, traced to the late 1800s, revealed that this whale had survived an attempted kill more than a century earlier powerful proof that some whales can live well beyond 100 years.

Instead of dying from the injury, the animal’s body healed around the metal, carrying a piece of history within it as it continued to roam the ocean. The find challenges assumptions about whale resilience and highlights their incredible ability to endure trauma in harsh marine environments.

More than a biological case study, the whale stands as a symbol of survival, reminding us of both human impact and the remarkable strength of the creatures we share the planet with. See less

10/01/2026

The idea that Vikings were merely primitive raiders is a persistent myth but their craftsmanship tells a very different story.

This gold artwork from Denmark, dated to around 800–900 AD, showcases the extraordinary skill and artistic refinement of Norse metalworkers. Intricate patterns, delicate filigree, and symbolic motifs reveal a culture with advanced techniques, complex beliefs, and a deep appreciation for beauty.

Viking art blended power and elegance, often used in jewelry, amulets, and ceremonial objects worn by elite individuals. Far from crude warriors, the Norse were traders, shipbuilders, poets, and artists whose influence stretched across Europe.

This single piece of goldwork quietly dismantles centuries of stereotypes, reminding us that history is rarely simple and the Vikings were far more sophisticated than legend allows. See less

10/01/2026

Victorian beaches in Australia, especially the Surf Coast and Beaumaris Bay, are well-known fossil sites where scientists and collectors have found ancient whale bones, fossilized shark teeth, and remains of prehistoric penguin relatives from millions of years ago.

09/01/2026

This staircase belongs to Persepolis, the ceremonial heart of the Achaemenid Persian Empire, built around 500 BC under Darius the Great and later expanded by Xerxes.

Far more than an architectural feature, the staircases were designed wide and shallow enough for nobles and perhaps even horses to ascend with dignity during royal ceremonies. Their reliefs show tribute-bearers, guards, nobles, and representatives from across a vast empire stretching from Egypt to India, carved with remarkable detail and cultural accuracy. Every step was meant to impress, conveying imperial power through symmetry, scale, and stone craftsmanship.

Today, the staircase stands weathered yet majestic, a surviving fragment of ancient Persia’s grandeur where processions once climbed slowly upward toward the palace terraces, carrying gifts, allegiance, and the weight of history. See less

09/01/2026

On October 21, 2025, Sanae Takaichi was elected Japan’s first female Prime Minister, making history in a country where the top political leadership had been held exclusively by men for nearly 80 years.
Wikipedia

Takaichi, leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), won the support of the National Diet after forming a coalition with the Japan Innovation Party, securing her position as the 104th Prime Minister of Japan.
Wikipedia

At 64 years old, she brings decades of political experience — including key cabinet roles under previous administrations — and represents a major milestone for gender equality in Japanese politics.
Wikipedia

Her agenda focuses on strengthening Japan’s defense, boosting the economy, and navigating complex regional and domestic challenges, with her leadership drawing both hope and controversy at home and abroad.
fsi.stanford.edu

📍 Historic first for Japan’s political landscape — a symbolic and powerful step toward breaking traditional gender barriers in world politics.
icwa.in See less

09/01/2026

At the small Bronze Age settlement of Must Farm in eastern England, archaeologists uncovered the largest collection of glass beads ever found in Britain from that era.

Dating to around 850 B.C., the site yielded 56 tiny beads made of amber, shale, siltstone, faience, tin, and glass—a treasure that reflects far more than decoration. Their origins trace astonishing distances: from Dorset and Ireland to Denmark, Switzerland, Egypt or Mesopotamia, and even Iran.

This means that even a community of only about 60 people was linked into vast exchange networks stretching across Europe and the Near East. These beads reveal how trade, ideas, and materials flowed long before written history in Britain, showing a world more connected than we often imagine where small ornaments carried the story of continents. See less

09/01/2026

In Washington state, deputies really did respond to a 911 call after over 100 raccoons surrounded a woman’s home, a situation caused by decades of hand-feeding that made the animals unusually bold, routine-driven, and dependent, highlighting the serious risks of feeding wildlife.

09/01/2026

In south-central Bulgaria, archaeologists uncovered a remarkable Roman-era grave believed to belong to a Thracian nobleman, offering a vivid glimpse into elite life on the empire’s fringes.

The individual was buried in clothing richly ornamented with gold appliqués, accompanied by a gold necklace, diadem, ring, and a knife inlaid with goldna clear sign of high status. Beside him lay the remains of a horse and full battle equipment, suggesting a warrior identity and a belief in status carried into the afterlife.

Such lavish burials are rare, making this find valuable not only for its precious objects, but for the cultural narrative it preserves: the fusion between Thracian tradition and Roman influence, expressed through wealth, warfare, and ceremony. This grave speaks to power, identity, and the honor bestowed upon a leader long gone. See less

09/01/2026

Baby octopuses leave their mother immediately after hatching, and the mother usually dies soon after, having exhausted all her energy guarding and caring for the eggs

09/01/2026

At Ashkelon one of the oldest port cities on the Mediterranean archaeologists uncovered a 6,000-year-old copper fishhook, dating to the Chalcolithic period.

This was a time when humans were just beginning to explore metalworking, yet the hook’s smooth shape and refined point show impressive craftsmanship and practical engineering. Its discovery proves that early coastal communities not only fished skillfully, but also understood how to shape metal into reliable tools long before the Bronze Age.

More than a simple fishing implement, the hook represents innovation during a key technological transition, when metal and stone were used side by side. It also highlights how marine resources supported early settlement, trade, and survival along the Levantine coast. Small objects like this remind us that technological revolutions often begin quietly with tools made for everyday life. See less

09/01/2026

The Blind Mexican tetra (Astyanax mexicanus, cave-dwelling form) is born with eyes, but as it grows, the eyes degenerate and disappear because living in total darkness makes vision useless—an evolutionary trade-off that saves energy and favors other senses like touch and smell.

Dirección

Americana

Página web

facebook.com

Notificaciones

Sé el primero en enterarse y déjanos enviarle un correo electrónico cuando Just Amazing Nature publique noticias y promociones. Su dirección de correo electrónico no se utilizará para ningún otro fin, y puede darse de baja en cualquier momento.