Memories is a new way to save Snaps and Stories on Snapchat. It’s a personal collection of your favorite moments that lives below the Camera screen. Just swipe up from the Camera to open Memories!
It’s super easy to find the Snap or Story you’re looking for in just a few seconds by typing keywords like “dog” or “Hawaii” — that way you can spend less time searching and more time enjoying your Memories.
You can use Memories to create new Stories from Snaps you’ve taken, or even combine different Stories into a longer narrative! It’s fun to celebrate an anniversary or birthday by finding a few old Snaps and stringing them together into a new Story :)
We’ve also created a new way to send Snaps from Memories to your friends, or even post them to your Story. If you post a Snap you took more than a day ago to your Story, it will appear with a frame around it so that everyone knows it’s from the past.
We realized that Snapchatters want to feel comfortable showing their Memories to friends while they’re hanging out together, so we made it easy to move Snaps and Stories to My Eyes Only — and avoid awkward moments when a friend stumbles upon a Snap meant just for you.
Memories is backed up by Snapchat. We won’t backup any photos or videos from your Camera Roll, unless you use one to make a new Story or add it to My Eyes Only. In that case, we’ll back up only the photo or video that you used.
We’ll be rolling out Memories selectively over the next month or so — it’s a big change for our service so we want to make sure everything is running smoothly! You’ll receive a Chat from Team Snapchat when Memories is ready for you to use.
Happy Snapping!
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If you’re looking for other ways to enjoy #EarthDayatHome, check out this feature: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2020/earthdayathome-with-nasa/
Don’t forget to follow NASA Earth on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
You can follow Sandra Cauffman on Twitter, HERE.
You can follow Dr. Thomas Zurbuchen “Dr. Z” on Twitter, HERE.
Happy Earth Day!
(via May-Britt Moser - Biographical)
Prize motivation: "for their discoveries of cells that constitute a positioning system in the brain" ; Field: physiology, spatial behavior
Discovered the Brain's Positioning System.
Don’t miss an all-new South Park “Not Funny” tomorrow night at 10p/9c!
Stay tuned
First of all, I will be back to comics this week :) So hello!!
Second of all…it’s almost that time. Yes, the holidays. So here is your annual buy-my-stuff holiday post, especially early in case of international shipping needs! Here’s what I’ve got: MERCH BOOK 1 BOOK 2 PRINTS CALENDAR AND PLANNER
Please note that due to the fact that I’m restructuring my merch, this is my last year with the amazing Topatoco so if you are interested in our merch, this is the last time it will be available. Hope you are all staying sane as the holidays approach.
Dracula and the Gang Are Back in “Hotel Transylvania 2”
Find Out More About the Movie
In 2013, researchers published a shape model of asteroid Bennu based on years of observations from Puerto Rico’s Arecibo Observatory. Their model depicted a rough diamond shape. Five years later, the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft has reached the asteroid, and data obtained from spacecraft’s cameras corroborate those ground-based telescopic observations of Bennu.
The original model closely predicted the asteroid’s actual shape, with Bennu’s diameter, rotation rate, inclination and overall shape presented almost exactly as projected! This video shows the new shape model created using data from OSIRIS-REx’s approach to the asteroid.
One outlier from the predicted shape model is the size of the large boulder near Bennu’s south pole. The ground-based shape model calculated it to be at least 33 feet (10 meters) in height. Preliminary calculations show that the boulder is closer to 164 feet (50 meters) in height, with a width of approximately 180 feet (55 meters).
Also during the approach phase, OSIRIS-REx revealed water locked inside the clays that make up Bennu. The presence of hydrated minerals across the asteroid confirms that Bennu, a remnant from early in the formation of the solar system, is an excellent specimen for the OSIRIS-REx mission to study. Get all the details about this discovery HERE.
Learn more about OSIRIS-REx’s journey at nasa.gov/osirisrex.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com