Speech and Language Online Training & Therapy with Prof. Jean Padua Ayende

25/09/2025

https://www.smule.com/playlist/2649016780_17854200

Listen to My Solos created by BlancaBlank on Smule: Karaoke Songs and Videos

25/09/2025

24/09/2025

The Earth is constantly in motion, even though we don’t feel it. Our planet spins on its axis at roughly 1,000 miles per hour at the equator, creating the cycle of day and night. This rotation is smooth and consistent, which is why we are unaware of it in our daily lives. But Earth’s journey doesn’t stop there. it also hurtles through space at an astonishing 67,000 miles per hour as it orbits the Sun. This orbital speed means that in just one year, Earth travels nearly 584 million miles along its elliptical path. Despite such dizzying speeds, we don’t sense this movement because everything on Earth, including the atmosphere, moves with us. Gravity keeps us grounded, and the vast emptiness of space offers no resistance, allowing this cosmic journey to feel seamless. Earth’s rapid motion plays a crucial role in maintaining life. Its rotation helps regulate temperatures, while the orbit around the Sun ensures the changing of seasons. Together, these movements create the rhythm of life we depend on. So, while we may feel still standing on solid ground, we are actually passengers on a planet racing through the cosmos at unimaginable speeds.

24/09/2025

On September 23, 2025, Neptune — the distant blue giant of our Solar System — reaches opposition, when Earth lies directly between Neptune and the Sun. This alignment brings the icy world to its closest point to us, making it appear brighter than at any other time of the year.

🔭 While Neptune is still far too faint to see with the naked eye, a good telescope will reveal its subtle blue glow, a tiny sapphire set against the vastness of the Milky Way.

🌍 Fun fact: Neptune is nearly 4.5 billion km away from Earth, yet tonight it reminds us how even the most distant worlds are part of our cosmic neighborhood.

✨ Step outside, aim your telescope, and witness the beauty of the Solar System’s most mysterious planet.

22/09/2025

🚀 September 2025 – A Month of Celestial Wonders! 🌌✨
READ MORE : https://www.science.sbtechem.com/?p=470

Attention skywatchers! This September, the heavens will deliver a lineup of rare and breathtaking cosmic events. Mark your calendars—you won’t want to miss these highlights:

🌙 September 21 – Partial Solar Eclipse & Saturn at Opposition
The Moon will glide across the Sun, creating a dramatic partial solar eclipse. On the very same day, Saturn reaches opposition, shining at its brightest and clearest of the year. A spectacular double feature for stargazers!

🍁 September 22 – The Autumn Equinox
Earth reaches a point of perfect balance, with day and night nearly equal in length. For the Northern Hemisphere, this celestial milestone ushers in the official start of autumn—crisp nights and longer stargazing opportunities await.

☄️ September 27 – Daytime Sextantids Meteor Shower (Peak)
Closing the month with a flourish, the Sextantids will send swift, glittering meteors streaking across the sky, a natural fireworks display for those watching closely.

✨ From eclipses to planets, from seasonal shifts to meteor showers, September 2025 promises a cosmic calendar full of awe. Step outside, look up, and let the universe surprise you! 🌍🔥

22/09/2025

Far beyond our solar system the James Webb Space Telescope has captured a sight that feels almost poetic. Billions of miles away in the endless blackness a faint lonely light flickers on a distant planet. Astronomers describe the glow as steady and unusual something that does not match normal reflections of starlight or known atmospheric activity. This mysterious signal is now fueling deep questions about whether we are truly alone in the universe.

The Webb Telescope is designed to peer into the earliest corners of space reading the chemical signatures of alien worlds. Yet this discovery goes beyond typical exoplanet scans. The faint light suggests an energy source that could hint at geological activity or even an artificial signal. Scientists are running advanced spectrographic tests to learn if gases like oxygen methane or water v***r could be creating this glow or if it might be something far more advanced.

While natural explanations like volcanic eruptions or rare atmospheric reactions remain possible many space watchers and UFO researchers believe this could be the first sign of intelligent life. The light’s persistence and unusual wavelength have already sparked debates within the scientific community and online forums alike. Could a distant civilization be sending out a quiet beacon hoping someone will notice?

This discovery comes as global interest in extraterrestrial life surges with new missions searching for habitable exoplanets and hidden biosignatures. Webb’s ability to capture such delicate cosmic signals has changed how we think about our place in the galaxy. Whether this lonely light is natural or artificial it reminds us how small yet connected we might be in the vast cosmos.

22/09/2025

☀🌕🌍 Get Ready: Partial Solar Eclipse is happening today☀🌕🌍

Today, the Moon and Sun align to create a stunning partial solar eclipse — where the Moon takes a dramatic “bite” out of the Sun. Unlike a total eclipse, the Sun’s fiery halo remains partly visible, making the spectacle even more surreal. 🔥🌒

📍 Where can you see it?

Best visibility: New Zealand, Antarctica, and scattered parts of the South Pacific Ocean and North America, or Asia. 🌊🐧🌴

Maximum coverage: up to 86% of the Sun obscured in some locations 🌑☀️

Global live streams are available 🌐📺

🕒 Key Timings (in EDT / GMT):

Start: ~1:29 p.m. EDT / 17:29 GMT

Maximum eclipse: ~3:41 p.m. EDT / 19:41 GMT

End: ~5:53 p.m. EDT / 21:53 GMT

(⏰ Check local times — they vary by location.)

🛡 How to Watch Safely:

✅ Wear certified ISO 12312-2 solar eclipse glasses 😎

✅ Use a solar filter on telescopes/binoculars 🔭

✅ Try indirect viewing (pinhole projector, colander shadows, or solar projection)

❌ Do not look directly at the Sun without proper protection — even for a second 🚫👁

🌌 Why it’s special:

This eclipse is part of Saros cycle 125, and is one of the last major Southern Hemisphere eclipses of the decade. For many in New Zealand and the Pacific islands, it’s a once-in-years chance to see the Sun dramatically reshaped in the sky.

22/09/2025