Hey, hottie, I guess you are a chemist, too? I’d love to meet you on a conference listening to a talk about your polymers, while thinking in rubber we might use later ;-)
Unfortunately this line would work on me irl
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Hey, hottie, I guess you are a chemist, too? I’d love to meet you on a conference listening to a talk about your polymers, while thinking in rubber we might use later ;-)
Unfortunately this line would work on me irl
Greetings from the Marketing Team at the Pale Sea Institute. Welcome to our Midweek RoundUp!
-funmod is back! It’s great to have someone to show us how to use this darn Tumbler blog thing. Lol! Alicia, as always we love your energy and attitude and are gladdened by your new-found respect for the Founder’s vision.
-We are excited to announce we are in talks with the architects at SeaOrbiter (seen above) about commissioning a vessel for the Pale Sea Institute. A SeaOrbiter could expand our fleet of research vessels as soon as 2025.
-The great thaw begins! Spring is an exciting time in Greenland as icebergs are beginning to break off from the winter ice sheet. Watching them float by from our stations observation deck is quite a sight! Hopefully they don’t come too close!
Till next week! - Pale Sea Marketing Division
EARLES AND COPIPIS
http://seaorbiter.com/vaisseau/seaorbiter-en-bref/
WUNDERSCHOOOOOOOOOEN!!
WHY THEY WANT SO MUCH DOLLARS FOR ONE NAME?
I would write it on my own!
hahaha guess they need money no monkeeys
This sustainable floating city can house 7,000 people and produce zero waste
Read more about it on ScienceAlert
Despite covering more than 70% of our planet’s surface, we know surprisingly little about Earth’s oceans. With more than 95% of the world’s underwater realm unexplored, scientists know more about the surface of the Moon and Mars than the bottom of the ocean. Due to intense pressures and poor visibility, the deep ocean is an extremely challenging place to study.
SeaOrbiter
SeaOrbiter
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SeaOrbiter
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