@smithsonian 님을 차단했습니다
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Due to rising regional and national cases related to the COVID-19 pandemic, all Smithsonian museums, including the National Zoo, will temporarily close to the public starting Monday, Nov. 23. We are not announcing a reopening date at this time.https://s.si.edu/332bgmR
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Kadir Nelson painted Henrietta Lacks missing two buttons—for her cells taken without permission during cancer treatment. They led to thousands of medical advances, including the polio vaccine. This portrait is shared by our
@NMAAHC and@smithsoniannpg: https://s.si.edu/3uOHn4L pic.twitter.com/g8h087SYZU
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1900s health guidance to stop the spread of tuberculosis: please don't spit in the street. TB patients used flasks like this one in our
@amhistorymuseum to dispose of coughed up matter or possibly infected saliva.pic.twitter.com/255UJjnmyk
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This 1899 wooden paddle with a nail-studded face was used to perforate mail for fumigation against yellow fever. It didn't work. (Yellow fever, as scientists later verified, is transmitted through mosquito bites.) The paddle is now in our
@PostalMuseum's collection.pic.twitter.com/ZqeD4oP7m2
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Researchers from
@NationalZoo have been studying bats in Myanmar. Last year they discovered six new coronaviruses (not closely related to those known to cause disease in humans). Identifying diseases early in animals helps us investigate potential threats.https://s.si.edu/2Q9kURd이 스레드 보기감사합니다. 보내주신 피드백은 타임라인을 개선하는 데 사용됩니다. 취소취소 -
Smithsonian 님이 리트윗했습니다
Ramadan mubarak!
Wishing a happy #Ramadan
to our friends around the world as the holiest month of the Islamic calendar begins.
This steel & gold ornament bears the "basmala," which is said before starting any activity, like breaking fast at dusk today.https://asia.si.edu/object/F1940.9 감사합니다. 보내주신 피드백은 타임라인을 개선하는 데 사용됩니다. 취소취소 -
Most new infectious diseases in humans originate in other animals—like this
@NMNH bat. Why are bats effective at spreading pathogens? They: •live in groups •seem to carry viruses without getting very sick •live everywhere people do •fly long distances to new populationspic.twitter.com/226OFfnOxc
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This vial contained some of the first known COVID-19 vaccine doses administered in the U.S. Our
@amhistorymuseum has added it to their collection. How else can the Smithsonian help us understand our current moment? Follow along for more stories on disease and public health.
pic.twitter.com/FPtOGDgSMJ
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For
#NationalBeerDay, learn about homebrewing's early history with women and enslaved people from our@SidedoorPod:https://s.si.edu/2tMjG0H감사합니다. 보내주신 피드백은 타임라인을 개선하는 데 사용됩니다. 취소취소 -
Just leaving this here. This very academic photo comes from the Sally L. Steinberg Collection of Doughnut Ephemera (that's its real name) in our
@amhistorymuseum's Archives Center.pic.twitter.com/1B1Q3GM9VO
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Whale hello, did you know our
@NMNH has a collection of whale earwax? Scientists can analyze the layers of these waxy time capsules to trace pollution and stress levels throughout the animal's life. https://s.si.edu/3j184Oo pic.twitter.com/L4ryNrQsBB
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Happy Easter! Eggs like this one in our
@amhistorymuseum are traditional for Easter in Poland, Russia and Ukraine. Many immigrants have brought these traditions with them to the U.S. Learn how these designs are created: https://s.si.edu/3fDIsIj pic.twitter.com/MLST8KIhz5
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We have a new kind of cherry blossom in
@SIGardens' Enid A. Haupt Garden. These three sculptures are part of@CherryBlossFest's#ArtInBloom project. Sponsored by the Embassy of Japan, they'll be on display near@SmithsonianAIB through May 31.pic.twitter.com/8ZAgJU4WkK
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This
#WomensHistoryMonth, we've shared stories of women who organized their communities to make change, like the Delta Sigma Theta members who distributed books throughout the segregated South. See more in our video playlist: https://s.si.edu/30fFalU#BecauseOfHerStorypic.twitter.com/6chWWXtVzs
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Smithsonian 님이 리트윗했습니다
Happy
#PeakBloom, DC! The Japanese word for cherry blossoms, sakura 桜, is derived from saku 咲, which means to bloom, or alternately to smile or laugh. The 口 in 咲 indicates an open mouth. Learn more: https://s.si.edu/3szscfg
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Blanketing ourselves in images of cherry blossoms while D.C.'s are at
#PeakBloom.

Kasamatsu Shiro's “Cherry Blossom Flurry at Kambayashi Hot Spring" (1939) is in our @FreerSackler's collection. Celebrate the cherry blossoms with the museum online: https://s.si.edu/31tYrR9 pic.twitter.com/CKMAo0WAuf감사합니다. 보내주신 피드백은 타임라인을 개선하는 데 사용됩니다. 취소취소 -
Tonight is the first night of
#Passover. A. Nedby—a 10-year-old student at the Educational Alliance Art School in Manhattan—made this textile of a seder in the late 1930s. It's now in our@cooperhewitt: https://s.si.edu/39eyEk8 pic.twitter.com/UsS2m8oHnb
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Our saucer magnolias are blooming in the Enid A. Haupt Garden! But don't mistake these pink flowers for cherry blossoms. More about Magnolia x soulangeana and our
@SIGardens tree collection:https://s.si.edu/3qPKbfH감사합니다. 보내주신 피드백은 타임라인을 개선하는 데 사용됩니다. 취소취소 -
In April 2019, you saw the very first image of a black hole. Now scientists at our
@CenterForAstro have helped capture the first image of a black hole's magnetic fields.https://s.si.edu/3lIMEYw감사합니다. 보내주신 피드백은 타임라인을 개선하는 데 사용됩니다. 취소취소 -
In response to the eight people—seven of them women, six of Asian descent—killed last week in Georgia, we offer educational resources to increase understanding and deconstruct systemic oppression. Our statement and materials from across the Smithsonian:https://smithsonianapa.org/stand/
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Fifty years ago this month, a group of mothers and caregivers—led by activist Ruby Duncan—blocked a quarter-mile section of the Las Vegas Strip to fight against unjust cuts to welfare benefits.
#BecauseOfHerStorypic.twitter.com/c0XOob2YyMStopping Traffic in VegasMothers and caregivers, led by activist Ruby Duncan, blocked a quarter-mile section of the Las Vegas Strip to fight against unjust cuts to welfare benefits.감사합니다. 보내주신 피드백은 타임라인을 개선하는 데 사용됩니다. 취소취소
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