Day 5: 24 days of Thinktank exhibits. Meet the Railton Mobil Special. Designed by British engineer Reid Railton and driven by John Cobb, this car didn’t just break the land-speed record… it obliterated it. Powered by two Napier Lion aero engines, it roared to: 350 mph (1938) ➡️ 370 mph (1939) ➡️ 394 mph (1947). On the Bonneville Salt Flats in 1947, it set a world land-speed record of 394.19 mph (634.39 km/h) - and to this day, it remains the fastest piston-engined, wheel-driven car ever official

2.2K views · 22 reactions | This #GivingTuesday, help build a world where science belongs to each of us for the good of all of us. Your gift supports interactive exhibits, STEM education, and community outreach, all designed to spark curiosity and empower lifelong learners. Help us inspire a lifelong love of science in everyone. Donate now: https://bit.ly/48eZK9J | Museum of Science, Boston | Facebook

11 reactions | The Science Behind Pixar, a beloved past exhibition!✨Are there any other past exhibits you want Brian to dive into? Let us know in the comments! PS if you love animation, stay tuned for an upcoming announcement! | Science World | Facebook

Video shows a drilling rig’s journey inside an Antarctic glacier holding ancient ice estimated to be as much as 5 million years old. Photographer Martin Froger Silva spent weeks at a remote field camp in Antarctica with the U.S. National Science Foundation Center for Oldest Ice Exploration team – which aims to record Earth’s climate and environmental history – drilling into a glacier. During the final day of his expedition, Froger Silva strapped a camera to the rig to record its decent down the

8.1M views · 3.6K reactions | This amazing timelapse shows the changing world in multiple locations from 1984 to 2016  Google Earth | UNILAD Tech | Facebook

1.5M views · 22K reactions | COLLAPSE: New footage from the National Science Foundation shows the moment cables holding up Puerto Rico's historic Arecibo Observatory snapped, sending the telescope's 900-ton receiver platform and Gregorian dome crashing into a reflector dish more than 400 feet below; no injuries were reported. https://abcn.ws/2I6KWRd | ABC World News Tonight with David Muir | Facebook