

International Men’s Day





Completely unrelated

BBC

Animal rights activists have condemned staff at a zoo where an orangutan was filmed smoking.
A visitor flicked a cigarette into the enclosure at Bandung zoo, and Odon, 22, picked it up and started puffing. Footage of the incident has gone viral.
Zoo staff said the incident was regrettable, and that the guard may have been taking a break at the time.
Indonesia has one of the highest smoking rates in the world and a bad record of animal protection.
A zoo spokesperson said there are measures in place to prevent exactly this from happening.
“There’s actually a sign at the location which says visitors are not allowed to give food and cigarettes to the animals,” said spokesperson Sulhan.
This is what it looks like in these north zones after a big snow storm. Spring is just around the corner hopefully.

Here is a bobsled run.




It looks like a shard from the mountain to me.
Time
Scientists have discovered a previously unknown “supercolony” of more than 1.5 million rare penguins on an island located off the Antarctic Peninsula. The researchers from Stony Brook University discovered the enormous colony of Adelie Penguins after analyzing satellite imagery of the island. The population of Adelie Penguins had been previously thought to be in decline.
Winnipeg












A morning news team in Milwaukee were left almost speechless when a live shot of the city skyline showed a strange collection of odd flying objects.
The weird scene occurred on Tuesday morning before dawn as the anchors for WITI in Wisconsin were transitioning between segments and the program showed the usually-standard live look over the city.
However, in this particular instance, one of the newscasters noticed something amiss, asking “are those fireworks” as a series of anomalies swirled around in the sky.
The live broadcast then went silent as the anchors attempted to decipher what they were watching with the same newscaster wondering if they were seeing aliens.
“It’s getting weirder by the second,” exclaimed another anchor who asked aloud, “are we rolling on that?”
As one can imagine, the clip generated a considerable amount of interest among UFO enthusiasts both for the strange nature of the anomalies as well as the venue in which the video was filmed.
Fortunately, though, a subsequent investigation into the matter by the TV station turned up what appears to be the source for the ‘flying saucers.’
It appears that the objects were, in fact, just seagulls that appeared to be illuminated by light reflecting off of their white feathers.
While further video evidence suggests that the ‘bird theory’ is correct, the remarkable moment for the morning team is a good indication that, should an alien invasion ever actually occur, they’d be just as mystified as the rest of us.