Painful defeat awaits Chelsea in February and they also want to steal their most experienced striker..



Total demolishment

Please where is his wife?

Also avoid bitches in need of urgent 2k e get why





am still on the fence

That what a nice dick can make a woman do,this why most men aren't happy if they give birth to daughters as first born because when she receives a nice dick she loses all her sense of reasoning and don't mind selling her family because of nice preek





Am still on the fence

I think weed need to be legalised urgently because I don't see the difference between an average Nigerian and a jobless youth high on weed the difference is the the youth that smoke weed would come back to a temporary sense of normalcy but Nigerians had always been high on the alter of false hope Fantasy and chasing the wind with the common belief
Next year e go better





am still on the fence

But he couldn't forsee covid-19 abi even Bet9ja Booker's are more smart in predictions than these fake pastors littering spaces accross naija

majamajic:
I will stop playing football

Real football or virtual football

My resolution is that I would always continue to strive to improve my life and others around me and reject foolishness and bigotry just as some people have sworn to carry foolishness into 2021

Politrickcians as usual
Let's watch and see how some pre programmed humans with decomposing brains would come and analyse how PDP is responsible for all the gross corruptions,tripped criminality and alarming poverty in the last 5 years of PMB administration of Nigeria let's watch and see




am still on the fence

Naso this is a season of discovery first fashole the James bond unravelled a mystery camera at the scene of lekki shootings now obaseki original certificate had just been discovered
Wonderful




am still on the fence

Nigeria is a
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo
zoo

Happy New year everyone we must manage in this zoo together

Welcome to The zoo called Nigeria

Welcome to the large zoo of nigeria

U better run faster b4 he catches and devours you because in the animal jungle of Nigeria the wilds animals don't spare a helpless and innocent prey on two legs(pathetic)




An still on the fence

2020 taught me to always apply common sense b4 falling in love



am still sitting on the fence

Buhari evil policies and government affected so many people around me his nonchalant towards security had cut the lives of so many young virant blood short and pemernently killed their dreams op u should even be grateful to be lucky enough that u weren't among the dead

Naso

Some scenes might have happened the back of Nigerians including their gullible supporters who knows if brown envelopes had exchanged hands

It takes 3 days in Nigeria every thing works smooth and fine

Continue to deceive yourself and bet all your livesavings until u park to the village without a Kobo is then u will have sense to know that betting is designed to trap the bettors in pepetual debt and fustrations

Anyway try virtualbet and sportmole they are good at least the have 90% accuracy analysis and predictions

Nigerian celebrities and misplaced priorities,always deceiving gullible youths with foolish trends and developments

Nonsense
A country without security is a failed state no matter what

If every Nigerian get killed who will travel with the trains is it fulani men and cows that it would transport

Idris abdurakeem :Nigeria jaga jaga

If helicopters can ferry arms to bandits accross Nigeria is it a camel that would shock nigerians,
Never


Am still on the fence

The most important thing is that boris rejected Islamic fanatism and choose to be a responsible man

2020 has been a year of contrasts for society as well as for science, medicine, and technology.

Despite facing coronavirus-related setbacks, researchers made profound discoveries and helped people understand some startling realities. NASA’s OSIRIS-REx probe grabbed a piece of an asteroid, and the Japan Space Agency’s Hayabusa2 spacecraft returned samples of another asteroid to Earth. Scientists found signatures of water on the moon and nearby space rocks, and an obscure gas on our celestial neighbor, Venus. Meanwhile, other scientific endeavors—like climate change research at the poles—faced a freeze as the pandemic brought “normal” life here on Earth to a halt.

COVID-19 had a devastating, disproportionate impact on people of color in the U.S., bringing new attention to racial disparities in health and medicine. And as widespread protests triggered a societal reckoning with police brutality and systemic racism, many in the scientific community celebrated Black scientists and trailblazers in STEM fields
1. SCIENTIST S DISCOVERS CURE OF COVID-19
scientists race to understand and contain the virus
The COVID-19 pandemic of 2020 was the biggest worldwide event of the year, and unfortunately, it’s not over yet.
On Dec. 31, 2019, the World Health Organization announced that pneumonia from an unknown source, later to be identified as the novel coronavirus, had sickened dozens of people in Wuhan, China. Then, on Jan. 21, 2020, a Washington state resident who had traveled to Wuhan became the first-reported American to contract the coronavirus. The first U.S. cases of non-travel-related COVID-19 were confirmed in late February, marking the earliest confirmation of community transmission, the CDC reported. By the end of April, after watching hard-hit countries like Italy experience harrowing daily death tolls, 1 million Americans had contracted SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19.

At the same time, an unprecedented global effort to understand and contain the virus—and find a treatment for the disease it causes—was already underway. Now, as 2020 comes to a close, we’ve learned how a pandemic can affect the medical supply chain and availability of personal protective equipment (PPE), and the measures health care workers have taken to try to make sure everyone gets treatment. We’ve watched researchers quickly develop vaccines, and even drawn inspiration from the past to learn how to better navigate life in a locked-down world. And COVID-19 has illustrated many ways that long-standing health and social inequities have put Black, Indigenous, and people of color at an increased risk of illness.

With FDA approval of both the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines, several more vaccines in clinical trials, and vaccination efforts underway, some epidemiologists and healthcare providers are looking to 2021 with optimism. But skepticism toward the already-approved vaccines, both of which use new mRNA technology, exists with as many as 40% of Americans saying they do not plan to get vaccinated, according to polls taken Nov. 18-29. Fueled by a history of medical mistreatment, many Black and Indigenous Americans remain wary toward coronavirus vaccines, making addressing racial and social equities during their distribution paramount.

2. JAPANESE SPACE SHIP HAYABUSA 2 RETURN SAMPLES OF ASTEROID TO EARTH
In the pursuit to better understand the history of our solar system and Earth, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx and the Japan Space Agency’s Hayabusa2 space missions set out to sample rock, dirt, and debris from space rocks.

On Tuesday, Oct. 20, the OSIRIS-REx probe successfully touched down on the surface of Bennu, a space rock about 200 million miles from Earth. Its team briefly feared that they may have bit off more than it could chew: OSIRIS-REx scooped up so much material from Bennu that its sampling container became jammed open, causing asteroid bits to leak out and forcing an early stow of the sample. (The OSIRIS-REx team aimed to collect at least 60 grams, or 2.1 ounces, of rock and dust from Bennu.) In more than two years, as it passes over the Utah desert, OSIRIS-REx will drop off a small capsule containing its sample, which will parachute to a landing—and a team of eager scientists—in September 2023.

Inside OSIRIS-REx’s Mission to Tag Asteroid Bennu Hero
On Dec. 8, the Hayabusa2 spacecraft returned a sample from Ryugu, an asteroid 180 million miles away, to Earth. The Hayabusa2 team successfully collected a surface and a subsurface sample from Ryugu in 2019 after deploying hopping robots to identify a safe sampling spot. The sample parachuted to the red desert sand of the Australian Outback, where a Japan Space Agency recovery team collected it. Now, the team is analyzing the black, gravelly sample, which includes chunks of rock larger than 1millimeter. Some 10% of the material will be sent to NASA in December 2021 in exchange for samples from asteroid Bennu. Another 15% will be made available to international researchers, and about 40% will be stored for future scientists to investigate, Smriti Mallapaty reports for Nature News and Comment.

Scientists suspect that when asteroids like Ryugu and Bennu pummeled a proto-Earth billions of years ago, they may have helped kick-start life by delivering the necessary building blocks.

3. RACIAL INEQUALITY PERSIST DESPITE INCREASE IN TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS

In June, amid the turmoil of COVID-19, the senseless killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and other Black Americans catalyzed protests across the U.S. and spotlighted police brutality, systemic racism, and the disproportionate effect of the pandemic on people of color.

As of July, Native Americans were hospitalized for extreme coronavirus symptoms more than five times as often as white people, with hospitalization rates among Latino and Black Americans similarly high, the CDC reported. Despite making up only about 13% of the population, Black Americans represent nearly a quarter of COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. And according to CDC data reported on May 28, African American and Latinx residents of the U.S. are three times more likely to contract the coronavirus and nearly twice as likely to die from the virus as their white neighbors. Inequities in healthcare access and utilization, occupation, housing, and educational, income, and wealth affecting racial and ethnic minority groups “are interrelated and influence a wide range of health and quality-of-life outcomes and risks,” the CDC reported. Chronic stress brought on by racism can cause wear and tear on the body, potentially increasing individuals’ risk of hypertension, depression, diabetes, and other underlying conditions linked with more severe cases of COVID-19.

Amid protests against systemic racism, the scientific community asked: What does it mean to be Black in STEM? For many Black researchers, like paleobiologist Melissa Kemp, it means perseverance, resistance, and passion. Highlighting #BlackinSTEM folks from summer onward, various “Black in___” weeks gave us a look into the experiences and perspectives of Black experts and scholars in astronomy, neuroscience, math and more. For Kemp, #BlackinNature and the conversations it sparked were important, she said, because they reinforced, “particularly for us as Black people, that we belong here, that this country is ours. We had a very, very instrumental part in creating what we have today in this country, even as we continue to be oppressed. I think it's also important for non-Black people to hear that as well, that they recognize those contributions.”

Corina-Newsome by Aliisa Lee.png
Black Birders Week has united environmental professionals across the globe. In this photo, Black Birders Week co-organizer Corina Newsome is surrounded by birds of North America, including her spark bird, the blue jay. Illustration By: Aliisa Lee

4. CLIMATE CHANGE INTENSIFIES DEDPITE LOCKDOWN
In the fall of 2019, a crew set out to lock its 400-foot icebreaker ship named Polarstern in a sheet of floating Arctic ice for 13 months as part of the Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC), an endeavor to monitor climate change at the fastest-warming part of our planet. Unfortunately, polar climate research projects like MOSAiC and the International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration, a climate research program on Antarctica’s “doomsday” glacier, have been put on hold because of the pandemic-related travel restrictions. (Antarctica had been free of COVID-19 until Dec. 22, when Chilean officials reported an outbreak of 36 COVID-19 cases at a Chilean research base.)

Although some climate research has faced delays or come to a standstill, climate change hasn’t. Temporary reductions to carbon emissions, thanks to pandemic shutdowns, are just a blip in the upward trajectory of global greenhouse gas emissions, Bob Berwyn reports for Inside Climate News: Though 2020’s emissions will drop by 4-7% as compared to 2019’s, atmospheric carbon dioxide levels will increase, the World Meteorological Organization found.

5.SCIENTICS DISCOVERS MOLECULES ON THREE OF PUR CELESTIAL NEIGHBOURS
In August, a team of researchers announced an exciting find on Ceres, the largest asteroid in our solar system. Using high-resolution images collected by NASA’s Dawn Orbiter, the team found that Ceres has water seeping onto its surface, suggesting the presence of an ancient underground ocean. The liquid, the researchers concluded, comes from an underground reservoir of saltwater 25 miles beneath Ceres’ Occator Crater. The reservoir may be hundreds of miles wide and could still be actively dribbling briny liquid onto the asteroid’s surface, some scientists believe. Skeptics caution, however, that water on the dwarf planet’s surface doesn’t entail the presence of an underground ocean but perhaps a smaller reservoir.
The dwarf planet Ceres, photographed by NASA’s Dawn orbiter. False-color renderings highlight differences in its surface materials.
The search for water and other molecules in space didn’t stop with Ceres: In October 2020, NASA announced that, by using its Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA) telescope on a Boeing 747SP airplane, its scientists discovered water on the surface of the moon. Equipped with an onboard infrared camera, SOFIA detected the specific wavelength unique to water molecules, finding a relatively dense concentration of water in the moon’s sunny Clavius Crater in its southern hemisphere. The discovery indicates that water may be distributed across the lunar surface, and not limited to cold, shadowed places. The finding raises some intriguing questions: “Without a thick atmosphere, water on the sunlit lunar surface [would] just be lost to space,” NASA postdoctoral fellow and lead author Casey Honniball said in a NASA press release. “Yet somehow we’re seeing it. Something is generating the water, and something must be trapping it there,” she added.

In September, scientists found a gas called phosphine in Venus’ atmosphere. Phosphine, which is found in oxygen-free environments, is associated with microbial life on Earth. Its presence on Venus could hint at signs of life in the planet’s atmosphere—an environment often considered to be too hot and sulfuric to be habitable. Astronomer Jane Greaves used the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope in Hawaii to detect the first signal of phosphine in Venus’ atmosphere. She and her team then used the Atacama Large Millimeter Array Telescope (ALMA), a more powerful telescope in the high deserts of Chile, to pick up a much stronger phosphene signal. “I think it could be game-changing for everyone. Not just because it would mean that there's life next door, which in itself, I think is a big enough deal,” astrochemist Clara Sousa-Silva, who was involved in the study, told NOVA. “It might just be extremely common and inevitable, which means that there's thousands and thousands of possibilities for life in the galactic neighborhood just waiting to be discovered.”

But some enthusiasm has dissipated in the months since the big announcement, Marina Koren reports for The Atlantic. “The science community is divided—enough that one rebuttal paper had the authors ‘invite’ the researchers who originally identified the phosphine to consider retracting their study altogether,” she writes. While the team expected criticism, it didn’t expect to have a problem with the raw data from one of the telescopes involved in the research, which had been used to confirm the presence of phosphine. Reanalyses show that the gas is present in Venus’ atmosphere, but the signal is far fainter than originally reported.

With just some few hours left for Nigeria to step into the year 2021 some countries in the Pacific are already into 202.

The first countries in the world to welcome a New Year are actually the Pacific islands of Tonga, Samoa and Christmas /Kiribati, where January 1 commences at 10 am GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) or 3:30 pm as per the Indian Standard Time (IST), on December 31. The last place to welcome the New Year are the uninhabited Howland and Baker Islands, near the United States, at 12 pm GMT or 5:30 pm IST, on January 1. American Samoa is the second last to celebrate the New Year, at 11 am GMT or 4:30 pm IST, on January 1.

Happy new year everyone wish you all a blessed 2021.

AdaugoChisom:
Mind what you wish others cause it may bounce back to you...someone said he will make Nigeria ungovernable if he lose the election....well, he won and is he governing in peace? Karma is real.
Old Eastern region have ESN and Enugu have ineffective Forest Guard. Here in Bonny Island, Militants and Pirates are operating with no Navy personnel to question them. Far North is already in chaos with bandits, kidnappers and Boko Haram. Soon the South West youth will pick up arms because the so called Ameotokun are in cooperation with their Obas who collect bribe and 1 cow annually from the Fulani nomad who are harbouring the bad elements....so tell me how peace will remain in South west? Nsogbu di.

The must confused people in this current state of anarchy are the Igalas, Idomas, TV and Jukun people who will be trapped in battle line.

Buhari should provide me like #100M and I will start a campaign that will unity the aggrieved tribes together if only He will stop ruling with sentiment

May God Help Nigeria

It's either u are a northern/yorubs Muslim a paid NL miscreant or a young and ignorant fellow but let's assume the later that's why I would be lenient with you
Nigeria can never be one because it's a failed contraception and experiment by our colonial masters there is no way two captains can be in one ship northeners eg Arrewa and their illiterate alhamajiris that refused to be responsible to their miserable and bigoted lives can't dictate how and what Nigerians must do.Its high time we show them the place they rightfully belong that is the deserts of Libya and sudan.we can never have anything in common with them and yet we expect development in this country



Wait a minute so u wan use style style cash out 100 milli from 9ja and d same tym make bubu repent