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Our people, and their family members, can access counselling through our Employee Assistance Programme, which is accessible 24 hours a day. Our Thrive wellness portal is available to all our people, providing information on a range of resources in four key areas – physical, mental, social and day-to-day wellbeing. Eight employees are now qualified mental health first aiders in our Aberdeen office, and we will extend this training to other sites in 2023. We recognise that mental health is just as important as physical health and initiated mental health first aid training towards the end of 2022.

We are also supporting a project to ensure people living with mental illness in remote communities can get online and access the support services they need. We also celebrated World Mental Health Awareness Week and promoted awareness days such as National Schizophrenia Awareness Day and Time to Talk Day. We shared resources from our charity partner, Mental Health UK. This was in direct response to feedback we received in our annual employee engagement survey in 2021, which told us employees would benefit from additional resources.

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We increased our focus on mental health in 2022. Neptune comes to opposition once every 370 days its synodic period almost exactly once a year. It takes Neptune approximately 16 hours for it to make one full rotation of the planet, which is what is considered as a day. Understanding the decisions and actions that led to a near miss, for example, helps us learn and improve, so we can prevent more serious events from occurring. Neptune's equatorial radius of 24,764 km is nearly four times that of Earth. Its gravity at 1 bar is 11.15 m/s 2, 1.14 times the surface gravity of Earth, and surpassed only by Jupiter. This means we do not simply investigate what happened when an incident occurred, but how it happened. Neptune's mass of 1.0243 × 10 26 kg is intermediate between Earth and the larger gas giants: it is 17 times that of Earth but just 1/19th that of Jupiter. We take a restorative justice approach to support continual improvement. Neptunethe eighth and most distant major planet orbiting our Sunis dark, cold and whipped by supersonic winds. We achieved improvements in performance by delivering safety training and conducting audits of our systems and activities. Our lost time injury frequency (LTIF) rate also improved to 0.97 (2021: 1.09) but was higher than our target of 0.60, again driven by slips, trips and falls. In 2022, our total recordable injury rate (TRIR) was 1.94, an improvement from 2.07 in 2021, but remained higher than our target of 1.67, largely as a result of minor incidents in the category of slips, trips and falls. Our process safety event rate (PSER) improved to 1.13 (2021: 1.28) but remained higher than our target of 1.04. During the year we had no tier 1 process safety events and no serious injuries. Nola Taylor Redd, SPACE.We saw an improvement in the number of health and safety events reported in 2022. Neptune, our outermost planet, is a windy blue world with exotic ice, raging storms, rings, and a moon that could have a. These motions also drive strong winds and unusual weather patterns in Neptune's atmosphere. The strong magnetic field, which is about 27 times more powerful than Earth's, is tipped at a 47 degree angle and is likely powered by the motions inside the mantle itself. Neptune has an unusual magnetic field which is tipped on its side in relation to the axis that the planet rotates around. It wasn't until Voyager imaged the planet in 1989 that the mystery of the rings was solved. A day on the gaseous giant apparently doesn't last 16 hours and six minutes, as we Earthlings have long. Unlike other rings, the arc-like nature meant that the fading did not repeat on the other side of the planet, which puzzled scientist. An image of Neptune taken by Voyager 2 in 1989. He had been living in a 100-square-foot lab at Jules Undersea Lodge, 22 feet below the surface. Joseph Dituri resurfaced Friday morning in Key Largo after living underwater for 100 days, according to a press release. The star faded out, then returned to view. A USF professor who broke the world record for the longest time living underwater is back on dry land. Neptune's rings were first discovered when it passed between a star while astronomers were attempting to study the planet. Made up of ice particles and silicates, the rings are reddish.

Instead, the clumpy rings contain prominent arcs, likely due to the influence of one of Neptune's moons. But the blue planet's six rings are not as solid as its neighbors.

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Like the other gas giants, Neptune boasts a series of rings.

Neptunes days