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       It's a little orange toadlet like this. Well, this creature is called a toadlet—that is the scientific name for it. It's only found in the Mantiqueira mountains of Brazil's Atlantic Forest, and its bones fluoresce when exposed to UV light. It's very cute.      The present extent of the Atlantic Forest is just around a fifth of what it once was, but it is home to over 11,000 endangered species. Up to 90% of the amphibians found there are native to the forest, meaning they can only be found there.      This pumpkin toadlet resembles a different breed of pumpkin toadlet. You wouldn't recognize this small frog from its cousin if you come across one while wandering through the woods (they're hard to find because they hide among the leaf litter). It's unknown what purpose the fluorescent bones represent, but they may be related to communication.      It can seem negligible to add one more frog species to the Atlantic Forest's vast frog population. Howev

Bill Gates' divorce from his wife Melinda is on track to become the world's most costly divorce, at a cost of US$127 billion. Though weddings are costly, divorce can be almost as costly, particularly if you're one of the world's wealthiest people, with many assets and properties. Are you curious about the costs of some high-profile divorces? 1.Jeff Bezos and MacKenzie Scot        Before Gates' divorce, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and his split from MacKenzie Scott in 2019 was the most expensive divorce in history. Scott received US$38 billion and currently has a net worth of US$6.1 billion, making her the third-wealthiest woman in the world. Bezos on the other hand remains the world's richest man. The two met when Scott was working as Bezos' assistant in D.E. Shaw in 1992. They dated for three months, got married, and moved to Seattle, Washington in 1994. The ex-couple have four children. 2.Rupert Murdoch and Anna Maria Mann Media mogul, Rupert Murdoch, and hi

  Crew climbs aboard SpaceX NASA and SpaceX will need to thread the needle to launch the SpaceX Crew-1 Sunday evening. An approaching polar front will bring increasing clouds and therefore the threat of scattered downpours to the Space Coast. The 45th Weather Squadron downgraded the launch probability of Sunday’s launch from 60% attend 50% only to upgrade it to 80% afterward . The Navy meteorologists are highlighting the cumulus rule, flight through precipitation and surface field rule because the primary concerns for a weather violation Sunday evening. Teams are monitoring conditions both at the Cape and downrange across the Atlantic on the spacecraft’s ascent path to orbit. The SpaceX launch that was alleged to happen Saturday evening was pushed back 24 hours thanks to strong onshore winds. Come Sunday evening, the Space Coast can expect highs within the low 80s, light winds out of the northeast, and a 30% chance for showers which will start to taper off by 5 p.m. The launch remains

  World's deepest swimming pool Nemo 33, located in Uccle, Belgium As the name itself brings you the thought of the Hollywood movie " Finding Nemo ". Nemo 33 pool held the Guinness World Record for being the deepest indoor swimming pool (113 feet or 34 meters), which is the actual size of 10 buildings. And it is maintained at 33 degrees Celsius. The entire depth is filled with fresh water that doesn't contain chlorine. This pool was opened in 2004 as multipurpose diving instruction and other facilities but has also found a place in film production. Its structures are meant to stimulate the natural deep-sea diving experience. It also includes intricate passageways and underwater caves submerged in 24,98,371 liters of water . Visitors can participate in aquatic activities like swimming, scuba diving. Dining inside swimming pool Nemo 33 is not an ordinary pool but it has multiple platforms. It has pressurized rooms that are constantly pumped with fresh air and oxygen.

  He took a month to solve it Erno Rubik, The son of a poet mother and a glider-manufacturer father the creator of Rubik's cube in 1974 when he was 29 years old made it. He is a Hungarian architecture professor. He made this cube to explain 3-dimensional geometry to his students. A report says that "One in seven people in the world has played with a Rubik's Cube, and more than 400 million have been sold since its invention in 1974. He thought that no one could solve this. Randomly twisting it, he realized it would take longer than he had on Earth.  Mathematicians later calculated that there are 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 ways to arrange the squares, but just one of those combinations is correct. Approximately 50 books were published describing how to solve the puzzle of Rubik’s Cube.  It proved a useful tool for teaching algebraic group theory. It took a month of twisting and re-twisting in his room before he found the solution. Exhilarated, he left the room and showed h

  4 killed By armed robber in Vienna, Austria Police investigation says that at least four might have been shot, and over fifteen were wounded, and eight with life-threatening injuries. This crime scene was executed by the armed robber in the city center of Vienna, Austria, on Monday. And also the country interior minister claims it as an "Islamist terrorist". Also, he says that two men and two women died from their injuries. The minister said a single suspect, he is armed with a rifle and fake explosive vest.  NPR's Schmitz reports Nehammer said the suspect was 20 years old. He is a dual citizen of Austria and Noth Macedonia. He was already sentenced to 2years in prison last year because he tried to join Islamic State by traveling to Syria. Then he was released seven months later due to laws applying to young adults. Nehammer said that the video material is seized at the suspect's house along with several additional arrests. So the people of Vienna were told to stay