Jess Thomson

1 day ago | livescience.com | Jess Thomson

For the first time ever, a pair of orcas have been spotted making out in the wild. The amorous pair was observed nibbling each other's tongues during a snorkeling expedition in the Kvænangen fjords in northern Norway, around 68 miles (109 kilometers) northeast of Tromsø, according to a new study published June 11 in the journal Oceans. This tongue-nibbling behavior has only previously been seen on a handful of occasions in captivity.

5 days ago | huckmag.com | Jess Thomson

On the tube to work, in the crammed aisles of Tesco, waiting in line at the Post Office: all around us, people have their headphones on and are listening to their own private soundtrack. Occasionally, someone might flash a smile at what they’re listening to, or you might spy a blush creep across their cheeks. While most people are listening to music, podcasts, or audiobooks, a select few might be enjoying the dulcet tones of one of their favourite audio porn creators.

3 weeks ago | matadornetwork.com | Jess Thomson

Romance Female Travel by Jess Thomson Jun 4, 2025 I clambered out of the cramped top bunk in my hostel dorm room, chatting with my new friends for the night as we walked into the hostel bar. It was humid, thanks to both the Thai summer weather and the hundreds of 20-somethings crammed together in the search for a cheap beer. The air smelled like sunscreen and cigarettes, a local fire dancer was putting on a show just outside on the beach, and the same ABBA song I’d been hearing every day of...

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Jess Thomson

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Two individuals of Traskasaura sandrae hunt the ammonite Pachydiscus in the northern Pacific during the Late Cretaceous. Traskasaura sandrae, named today in the Journal of Systematic Paleontology, was declared the Provincial Fossil of British Columbia in 2023. | Credit: Robert O. ClarkScientists have finally solved the mystery behind the identity of a prehistoric sea monster.

1 month ago | msn.com | Jess Thomson

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