Recently seen on ways4eu blog

SoHo Weekly News documented punk, art and neighborhood politics from 1973 to 1982 while becoming entangled in the transformation it scrutinized downtown.

CurioSphere 2026 collects 64 remarkable Ways4Eu stories in one illustrated volume—and every purchase helps support the blog’s continued work for readers.

A chance photograph caught the 14 November 2017 Taurid fireball above the Dolomites, while witness networks reconstructed its path over Europe.

A favorable lunar libration exposed the four-kilometer De Gerlache-Kocher massif near the Moon’s south pole, where light and shadow shape exploration plans.

NASA’s X-59 flight from Birmingham to Daytona was a cross-country deployment, not a passenger-speed demonstration—and its long nose is the experiment.

Brendan Larsen combined 578 exposures above Mount Taranaki into an estimated 14,000 satellite trails—a real composite, not one instant or an AI image.

A cupboard impression in Pompeii preserved coins, grooming tools, vessels and childhood amulets—an intimate household archive sealed by Vesuvius.

A squirrel can bridge energized hardware, trigger protective devices and damage a transformer—turning one fatal contact into hours of restoration work.

Pristine Hayabusa2 samples from asteroid Ryugu contain all five canonical nucleobases, strengthening the case for widespread prebiotic chemistry in space.

Eric “Winkle” Brown’s 1945 Sea Vampire landing on HMS Ocean proved a pure jet could operate from a carrier—and exposed the changes navies still needed.