If you're running a terminal and looking for a new waypoint, point your client here:
gemini://tinycorelab.gemcities.com
Signal detected..
System status: Online
Hey chooms, we've initialized a new hub in the Geminispace! A focuced low-bandwidth node for those who prefer the gemini protocol nexus over the noise of the modern web.
#nobloat #notrackers #expectrawdata
If you're running a terminal and looking for a new waypoint, point your client here:
gemini://tinycorelab.gemcities.com
We invite you to join us promoting hands-on science education and community-driven research.
globe.gov/web/tinycore-lab
As we celebrate #CitSciMonth, April is a special month for us. Tinycore Lab team of Greece GLOBE v-School thrilled to have been participating in the @GLOBEProgram for 6 years during which we've contributed 15.962 measurements!
~/tinycore.lab retweeted
We are excited to announce the launch of our new #ObserveLikeArtemis Challenge!
Inspired by the Artemis II mission? From today (the 22nd of April) to the 22nd of May, show us what Earth means to you by taking GLOBE observations of your favorite features of Earth—whether it’s a cloud, a tree, a local waterway, or soil from a nearby forest! In May we’ll share the number of observations submitted for each sphere.
Learn more here: globe.gov/news-events/globe-…
~/tinycore.lab retweeted
"...Space 𝒊𝒔 𝒉𝒖𝒎𝒂𝒏𝒊𝒕𝒚'𝒔 𝒇𝒖𝒕𝒖𝒓𝒆, an opportunity to explore & thrive differently. A way to ensure the longevity, sustainability, openness &equality of those efforts for all humanity."
• Read the 𝐋𝐢𝐛𝐫𝐞 𝐒𝐩𝐚𝐜𝐞 𝐌𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐟𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐨 at:manifesto.libre.space/en/
Are you planning on staying up to watch the TLI burn? Go #ArtemisII!
Join the 'Trees Around the GLOBE Student Research Campaign' by observing trees and collecting data that helps researchers understand climate and ecosystems. Participate to build research skills, contribute to global environmental science and help protect our planet.
Replying to @GLOBEProgram
We 're ready to observe! Snow is in the forecast for the next few days.
Replying to @GLOBEProgram
We are very sorry to hear this. Our condolences to their family, colleagues and students.
We 're back! Monthly and seasonal temperature, RH, precipitation datasets from April to today are now fully uploaded. Perfect timing too - we’re in the middle of a heavy rain event, giving us plenty of real-time precipitation spikes to analyze. tinycorelab.noblogs.org/proj…
Standing with the farmers! Their fight for fairness and dignity deserves our full solidarity. #αγροτες
Replying to @GLOBEProgram @NASA
I think Peder Nelson had a hand in this! ;) What will be the result of the comparison when the sky is overcast? Is the comparison carried out only ±5 min at LSN or ±1 hour at LSN?
~/tinycore.lab retweeted
GLOBE volunteers provided critical data about snow cover in a recent collaboration between GLOBE and NASA SnowEx, a multiyear field experiment to study snow cover. GLOBE Observer land cover data verified the presence of snow on the ground, clearing up a faulty instrument reading. GLOBE students provided consistent, ongoing measurements of snow depth at one site, providing a ground record to support airborne measurements. Learn more about this valuable collaboration between NASA scientists and GLOBE in NASA in the Snow: observer.globe.gov/news-even…
~/tinycore.lab retweeted
SSTV fans: stay tuned for mid-July activities!
It's an appropriate collaboration between ARISS Russia and USA as we celebrate the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project. Also, it's been 40 years since SSTV in human spaceflight, so we'll celebrate STS-51F as well.

ALT The image is a graphic for an upcoming SSTV (Slow-Scan Television) event related to amateur radio on human spaceflight. It announces a possible event starting around July 14, 2025, and encourages users to prepare their decoders and pass prediction tools. The event marks the 40th anniversary of amateur radio in human spaceflight, featuring an SSTV image from Expedition 73/ARISS Series 27. The theme covers the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project and STS-51F, which had the first SSTV to/from space. The graphic includes an image of the Space Shuttle Columbia STS-9 launch on November 28, 1983, and logos related to ARISS and ISS.











