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Izze

God has a way of reminding us that His love is all around us even in the smallest ways ❤️ My cat laying on or pointing at my Bible, a heart in the center of a mango, another heart on the concrete during my walk, and one day I even spotted the first letter to my name appearing along my walk or the bird like angelic shadow when visiting a friend at the hospital all at different days ..different moods but appeared as I had Jesus in thought showing my love.. Some may call these coincidences but I believe there is something so beautiful about being aware of my surroundings and recognizing the little things that bring me joy and reminds me of God and how he indeeds is listening and watching God's creation is full of beauty. We just have to slow down enough to notice it. Sometimes it's not about looking for a sign, but about having a heart that is open enough to appreciate what is right in front of us. Never become so distracted by the world that you miss the little blessings along the way. Keep your eyes open my friends, your heart receptive, and your faith strong. God's love surrounds us in more ways than we sometimes realize ❤️🙏

Julia

<h1 style="padding-left: 50px;"><strong>Dental Reviewed Releases 2026 Dental Care Affordability Index</strong></h1><p style="line-height: 1.30; font-size: 19px;"><p style="padding-left: 50px;">Dental care is becoming an increasingly important financial consideration for American households. While regular dental appointments are essential for maintaining oral health, the cost of treatment can create significant challenges, particularly for families managing limited budgets. However, dental affordability varies considerably depending on where people live and how much they earn.</p><p style="padding-left: 50px;">To better understand these differences, <a href="https://dentalreviewed.com/">Dental Reviewed</a>, an independent publication covering dental equipment, oral health, and industry research, has released its 2026 Dental Care Affordability Index. The study examines dental spending and household income across all 50 US states, revealing substantial differences in how much of a financial burden dental care represents.</p><img src="https://i.ibb.co/gLVMxpYV/Screenshot-12-11-2026-141224.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="894" /><img src="https://i.ibb.co/6JLfXdb5/Screenshot-12-11-2026-141246.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="1199" /><img src="https://i.ibb.co/BVq15LK6/Screenshot-12-11-2026-14132.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="1202" /><img src="https://i.ibb.co/PZm6br93/Screenshot-12-11-2026-141320.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="1171" /><img src="https://i.ibb.co/3mZsvm4P/Screenshot-12-11-2026-141342.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="1190" /></p>

justme

For decades the Moon's polar shadows were a perfect hiding place. At the lunar poles the Sun never rises high enough to light crater floors, so temperatures stay below -150°C for billions of years. Early hints came from Clementine in 1994, whose radar glint at the south pole might have been ice or just rough rocks, and then from Lunar Prospector, which mapped extra hydrogen at both poles from orbit. The proof required a direct hit. On October 9, 2009, NASA's LCROSS mission drove its spent Centaur stage into the permanently shadowed Cabeus crater, while a shepherding spacecraft flew through the ejecta plume. Spectrometers measured about 5.6 percent water by mass in the debris, plus other volatiles trapped in the cold. Later, NASA's Moon Mineralogy Mapper confirmed the spectral signature of water ice at the poles, and high-resolution imaging suggests parts of Shackleton crater's floor may be as much as partly ice. What looked like empty darkness is actually a deep freeze archive. #Moon #LunarScience #SpaceExploration

justme

NASA's Curiosity rover has sent back a fresh view from Gediz Vallis, an ancient channel carved by water long ago. This is the most recent picture of the Martian surface captured by NASA's Curiosity rover. In the view, the rover is crossing Gediz Vallis, a channel that was carved billions of years ago by flowing water and debris. The image also shows the rover's own tracks winding through the smooth sandy floor of the channel as it slowly pushes onward. The rocks scattered across this stretch are a mix of ancient lake sediment and material washed down from the higher slopes of Mount Sharp. Curiosity is still climbing, and every new layer it crosses is another page in the story of Mars' watery past, helping scientists piece together how the planet changed. What do you think the rover will find higher up? Source: NASA/JPL-Caltech #Mars #CuriosityRover #NASA #GedizVallis

Farobag Homi Cooper

The multitalented Alexander Borodin was born on November 12, 1833, in St. Petersburg, Russia. He led a remarkable double life because composing music was not his principal profession since he devoted much of his working life to the sciences, teaching chemistry at the Imperial Medical-Surgical Academy in St. Petersburg. Borodin belonged to the celebrated group known as the Russian Five whose members sought to create a distinctly Russian national musical style. Other members were Balakirev, Cui, Mussorgsky and Rimsky-Korsakov. Borodin contributed to the education of women in medicine and composed in his spare time, often between scientific and academic responsibilities. His compositions are distinguished by a rich orchestration, memorable melodies, rhythmic vitality and an unmistakable Russian character. There is something wonderfully paradoxical about his life: his scientific career was utterly serious, but his extraordinary musical imagination yielded an enduring legacy.