‘I’LL TURN OFF THE MIC’ — REMI TINUBU REINS IN ADELEKE’S SINGING AT OONI’S ANNIVERSARY. (VIDEO/PHOTO).

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 ‘I’ll turn off the mic’ — Remi Tinubu reins in Adeleke’s singing at Ooni’s anniversary First Lady Oluremi Tinubu cautioned Ademola Adeleke, the Osun state governor, for prolonged singing during his remarks at the 10th coronation anniversary celebration of Adeyeye Ogunwusi, the Ooni of Ife. The moment, captured in a now-viral video, occurred as the governor mounted the podium on Sunday to pay tribute to the monarch and to congratulate the Remi on her newly bestowed chieftaincy title, Yeye Asiwaju Gbogbo Ile Oodua. Rather than proceed immediately with his formal message, Adeleke, popularly known as the “Dancing Governor” for his spirited public appearances, burst into a short musical chant, drawing laughter from parts of the audience. Remi, who had moments earlier received her traditional title from the Ooni, walked towards the podium, gestured lightly to the governor, and whispered to him to proceed with his statement. “Go ahead,” she was heard saying, in an attempt to steer the ev...

NASA AND INDIA CREATE SATELLITE TO MAP EARTH WITH CENTIMETER PRECISION. (PHOTO).


 NASA and India create satellite to map Earth with centimeter precision

NASA and India are set to launch a satellite on Wednesday from India’s southeastern coast that will map Earth’s surface with centimeter-level accuracy. The Indian Space Research Organization will launch the rocket from the Satish Dhawan Space Center at 5:40 p.m. local time, according to a NASA news release. NASA will broadcast the launch starting at 7 a.m. EDT on Wednesday from its Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California via YouTube.

The satellite, roughly the size of a pickup truck, will orbit Earth 14 times daily, scanning nearly all land and ice twice every 12 days. It is the first satellite to use a dual-radar system combining L-band and S-band frequencies, known as the NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar (NISAR). This technology enables 3D mapping of Earth’s surface, allowing scientists to measure changes with high precision. The satellite’s radar can penetrate clouds and light rain, operating day and night, which will enhance monitoring of earthquake zones, landslides, and glacial ice changes, especially in Antarctica. The data will aid disaster preparedness for hurricanes, floods, and volcanic eruptions, as well as improve understanding of natural hazards and support infrastructure and agriculture monitoring. Managed by Caltech’s JPL, the U.S. team developed key components like the L-band radar and antenna, while NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center will receive the data for further analysis.


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