First Nations, chiefs demand the PM apologizes after he said he could 'outlast' protesters | CBC News

Two First Nations chiefs are calling on Prime Minister Mark Carney to apologize for saying he could "outlast" protesters. Chrissy Isaacs, a Grassy Narrows woman suffering from mercury poisoning, was in Toronto on Monday to demand compensation from the provincial government for mercury contamination in her community.

CBC
Mercury Audio Cables, So Nobody Else Has To Do It

We’ve seen our fair share of audiophile tomfoolery here at Hackaday, and we’ve even poked fun at a few of them over the years. Perhaps one of the most outrageously over the top that we&…

Hackaday
Mercury Audio Cables, So Nobody Else Has To Do It

We’ve seen our fair share of audiophile tomfoolery here at Hackaday, and we’ve even poked fun at a few of them over the years. Perhaps one of the most outrageously over the top that we&…

Hackaday
Château de Chevron à #Mercury (#Savoie) Construction XIVe siècle, XVIIe siècle. Façades et toitures (cad. D 415) : inscription par arrêté du 17 mai 1982.
Suite 👉 https://monumentum.fr/monument-historique/pa00118274/mercury-chateau-de-chevron
#Patrimoine #MonumentHistorique
Photo CC-BY-SA 4.0 : Franck Zoccolo

2026-03-30 13:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-03-23)

WHERE IS BEPI?
- Barycentric speed: 38.98 km/s (-0.53 km/s)
- Mercury Orbit Insertion in: 235 days

⚪ Relative to Mercury
- Distance (km): 13,873,909.74 km (-882,368.21 km)
- Distance (AU): 0.09 (-0.01)
- Light travel time: 0 min 46.28 s (-2.94 s)

🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 136,474,754.39 km (+15,207,325.48 km)
- Distance (AU): 0.91 (+0.10)
- Light travel time: 7 min 35.24 s (+50.73 s)

#BepiColombo #Mercury

2026-03-30 12:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-03-23)

MERCURY
- Distance (km): 122,650,353.23 km (+14,501,368.11 km)
- Distance (AU): 0.82 (+0.10)
- Light travel time: 6 min 49.12 s (+48.37 s)
- Orbital speed: 39.21 km/s (-1.73 km/s)

Image: MESSENGER Team Presents Latest Science Results
Credit: NASA

#Mercury #Space #SolarSystem

Happy Space Science Saturday!
On April 3, 2026, Mercury will reach its greatest elongation west, appearing at its farthest apparent distance from the Sun in the morning sky. This is one of the best opportunities to spot the innermost planet, which is usually lost in the Sun’s glare.
You can start looking now through early April. Mercury will be visible low in the eastern sky shortly before sunrise and will continue to improve as it approaches elongation over the next week.
Because Mercury stays so close to the Sun, it can be tricky to observe, but this upcoming window offers one of the best morning viewing chances of the year.
Safety first: Never point binoculars or a telescope anywhere near the Sun, and do not try to observe Mercury while any part of the Sun is above the horizon.
#Mercury #GreatestElongationWest #SpaceExploration #Space #Astronomer #Planets #Stars #Science #Physics #Toronto #YorkUObservatory #AICO #YorkU #SpaceScienceSaturday #Telescope #Astronomy #AllanICarswellObservatory #Research #ScienceOutreach