https://www.facebook.com/103620549504233/

Color Whiz, US, New York, NY (2026)

12/15/2025

127 minutes on the deadliest surface in the solar system… yet it captured the first color images of Venus, recorded sounds, and revealed a world of crushing pressure and blazing heat. A fleeting moment, but a historic one.

12/15/2025

China has officially launched the world’s first commercial 10G broadband network, marking a massive leap in global internet technology. Powered by advanced 50G PON fiber-optic infrastructure, this next-generation network can reportedly reach speeds close to 10 gigabits per second — fast enough to download a full 4K movie in under 20 seconds under ideal conditions.

This breakthrough sets a new benchmark for ultra-high-speed connectivity and opens the door to smoother 8K/4K streaming, cloud gaming, VR/AR experiences, smart-city innovation, and lightning-fast file transfers. While the rollout currently covers select regions in China, it represents the beginning of a new era in broadband performance worldwide. See less

12/15/2025

Spain has made history by running entirely on renewable energy for 24 hours. This milestone marks a significant achievement in the country’s efforts to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels. Solar, wind, and other clean energy sources powered the nation’s grid, proving that a renewable future is not just a possibility but a reality.

The ability for Spain to run on 100% renewable energy is a testament to the country’s commitment to sustainable practices. It also signals a global shift towards more eco-friendly energy sources. If this achievement is replicated worldwide, it could drastically reduce greenhouse gas emissions and help combat climate change.

Spain’s success is a beacon of hope for other nations. As the world faces increasingly severe environmental challenges, countries like Spain show us that transitioning to clean energy is possible—and that the future of energy is bright, renewable, and sustainable.🌞💨 See less

12/14/2025

📍 Christiana and Rutherford County, Tennessee — A pet zebra named Ed ran away from his owners and spent about a week on the loose before authorities finally captured him. He became a local and internet sensation as he was spotted running along residential areas and even down Interstate 24 during his escape.

To bring him home, crews from the Rutherford County Sheriff’s Office and a helicopter team located Ed in a pasture and airlifted him by helicopter back to a trailer waiting for him — safely returning him to his owners.

Sources:
CBS News "Runaway zebra named Ed caught after a week on the run in Tennessee"

FOX News "Runaway zebra's wild adventure comes to an end after dramatic helicopter rescue"

See less

12/14/2025

A bizarre incident in South Carolina drew national attention after a man wearing a full-body deer costume was reportedly mistaken for wildlife by hunters in a wooded area. The shooting occurred during active hunting conditions.

Authorities confirmed the injuries were non-fatal, but the circumstances raised immediate safety concerns. Investigators are still reviewing how the incident unfolded and whether any rules were violated.

Wildlife officials stress that hunting zones rely heavily on visual identification, especially during peak season. Anything resembling game animals can dramatically increase risk.

The story spread rapidly online, sparking debate about personal safety, responsibility, and hunting awareness. Many emphasized the importance of clear visibility and protective clothing in shared outdoor spaces.

Officials continue to remind the public that high-visibility gear and avoiding animal-like attire are critical precautions. These guidelines exist to prevent exactly this kind of dangerous confusion.

See less

12/14/2025

According to Taliban authorities, four young Afghan men were detained in Herat’s Jibrail township for dressing like characters from the British series “Peaky Blinders” and “promoting foreign culture.”

Officials said the men, known locally for wearing trench coats and flat caps, were taken into a rehabilitation program and advised to follow Afghan cultural and religious norms.

A spokesperson later told CBS News the men were “summoned and released,” not formally arrested.

A friend of the group called the detention “ridiculous,” saying they dressed that way purely for fun, not politics. See less

12/12/2025

A new transparent solar technology that turns ordinary windows into electricity generators has moved from research labs to commercial installation, according to announcements from several major real estate developers this week. The transparent photovoltaic panels capture ultraviolet and infrared light while allowing visible light to pass through, maintaining up to 95% transparency. Initial installations on office buildings demonstrate each square meter can generate approximately 120 watts of electricity in direct sunlight - enough to power multiple computers or lighting systems. Energy experts suggest widespread adoption could significantly reduce urban power consumption without additional land use.
See less

12/12/2025

China’s refusal to accept Nvidia’s H200 chips highlights a major escalation in the global tech rivalry, especially as the U.S. recently loosened restrictions to allow sales. This move shows China is becoming more selective and strategic about the foreign technology it relies on.

The decision reflects China’s accelerating effort to build its own high-performance AI chips, reducing dependence on American companies amid ongoing export controls. Analysts note that China has already invested billions in domestic semiconductor development over the past two years.

This rejection also signals market uncertainty for Nvidia, whose China sales once accounted for a significant portion of its AI chip revenue. The shift could reshape global semiconductor supply chains and intensify competition across the AI landscape.

See less

12/12/2025

Crows are much smarter than most people realize, and their behavior around death proves it. When a crow dies, others don't just ignore it. They gather around the body and call out to each other.

While it looks like a funeral, researchers say it is actually an investigation. The birds are studying the scene to identify threats.

They treat the dead crow as a warning sign, memorizing the faces or locations associated with the danger so they can avoid them later.

These "funerals" are really survival briefings that help the rest of the flock stay alive.

See less

12/12/2025

After decades of steady ice loss and growing sea level concerns, Antarctica surprised scientists by gaining more than 100 billion tons of ice in just one year. It marks the first temporary reversal of the long standing melting trend, offering researchers a rare and unexpected climate anomaly to closely examine.

Experts are now studying what caused this sudden shift, from heavier snowfall and changing wind patterns to colder ocean currents. While this does not erase the broader reality of climate change, it provides a unique opportunity to better understand how Earth's systems can fluctuate and respond in surprising ways.

12/12/2025

Norway is building the world’s longest and deepest undersea road tunnel to speed up travel between major cities and help create a ferry-free highway along the country’s west coast.

The 27-kilometer (17-mile) tunnel, called Rogfast, will reach a depth of 392 meters (1,286 feet) below sea level. Construction began in 2018, paused in 2019 due to rising costs, and restarted in 2021. It is expected to open in 2033, with a total cost of about 25 billion Norwegian kroner ($2.4 billion).

Rogfast will provide a faster and more reliable route between the Stavanger and Haugesund regions.

By replacing ferry crossings, it will cut travel time between Bergen and Stavanger by about 40 minutes, making commuting much easier.

The tunnel will have two separate tubes, each with two lanes, and a rare feature in the middle: a double roundabout located 260 meters deep that connects to the island of Kvitsøy, Norway’s smallest municipality.

Rogfast is part of a major upgrade to the E39 coastal highway, a 1,100-kilometer (684-mile) route that currently takes 21 hours to drive and includes seven ferries.

Norway aims to remove all ferries by adding tunnels and bridges, reducing total travel time by half. The full project may not be finished until 2050.

To keep the long tunnel safe, it will use a combination of jet-fan ventilation and a ventilation shaft up to Kvitsøy for clean air.

Cameras, radar, and real-time alerts will monitor traffic and detect incidents like breakdowns or congestion.

See less

12/11/2025

In 2024, the Norwegian state railway company Vy launched a special night train service called the Aurora Train, designed specifically to offer passengers a chance to witness the stunning Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis).

The route typically runs between Trondheim and Bodø, covering northern parts of Norway that are known for high auroral activity during winter.

The journey is scheduled during prime Northern Lights viewing months (usually from September to March), when solar activity and clear skies create ideal conditions for aurora displays.

The train offers a unique alternative to traditional Northern Lights tours, combining comfort, warmth, and scenic travel.

Carriages feature panoramic windows and ambient lighting to minimize reflection, enhancing the visibility of the auroras.

This service aligns with Norway’s push toward sustainable tourism, allowing travelers to explore natural phenomena with minimal environmental impact.

Train travel in Norway is already celebrated for its scenic routes, and this experience adds to that legacy, merging eco-conscious travel with awe-inspiring celestial beauty.

While this initiative is relatively new, it’s gaining traction among both locals and tourists.

No peer-reviewed studies are involved since this is a tourism service, but it's officially confirmed and covered by Norwegian and international news outlets. See less

Color Whiz

12/15/2025

12/15/2025

12/15/2025

12/14/2025

12/14/2025

12/14/2025

12/12/2025

12/12/2025

12/12/2025

12/12/2025

12/12/2025

12/11/2025

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Business

Shortcuts

Share