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    Decade-Long Experiment Sheds Light on Ocean's Deep Reefs●A Decade-Long Experiment Is Unlocking the Mysteries of the Ocean’s ‘Deep Reefs’ https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.wireMmastodonScience626 min ago

    A ten-year scientific experiment is revealing what lives on the ocean's 'deep reefs', little-known ecosystems below the reach of sunlight that conventional surveys rarely capture. Wired reports on the research, which is helping scientists understand how these hidden reef communities form, what species inhabit them, and how they may respond to warming and other human pressures.

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    The Olympic rings remain one of the most recognised symbols in sport, and a design focus piece has spotlighted their meaning and history. Created by Pierre de Coubertin in 1913, the five interlocking rings represent the five inhabited continents united through the Olympic movement. Interest in the symbol typically rises around the Games, with people discussing its design, colours and use in branding and venues.

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    How Long You'd Survive in Every Prehistoric Ocean●How Long You'd Last in Every Prehistoric Ocean▶youtubeEnvironmentOceans277.4K7 h ago

    A new educational exploration ranks Earth's prehistoric oceans by how long a human could survive in each, comparing eras from the Cambrian to the Cretaceous and the predators that dominated them. Viewers are debating which period would be deadliest, with megalodon-era seas and Cambrian waters drawing particular attention for their fearsome inhabitants.

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    Montolieu: the French village with 15 bookshops and no ATM●Μοντολιέ: Το μικροσκοπικό χωριό στη Γαλλία με 800 κατοίκους, κανένα ΑΤΜ, και 15 βιβλιοπωλεία Αυτή η ουτοπία βιβλίων στηMmastodonCultureBooks39 h ago

    Montolieu, a village of about 800 inhabitants near the Pyrenees in southern France, has become known as a book town with fifteen bookshops, a second-hand printing museum culture inspired by Belgian bookbinder Michel Braibant, and no ATM at all. Readers are sharing the story of this self-styled 'village of books', comparing it to other book destinations and admiring its slow, literary way of life.