Wilhelm Röntgen discovered x-rays on November 8th, 1895 when he discovered treated cardboard he was using in routine experiments glowed in certain situations – the result of radiation hitting the surface. X-Ray Day celebrates his discovery, and all things x-ray; from the use of x-rays in obvious places such as hospitals and healthcare, to less well-known environments such as food safety and improved crop germination.

RT @CheefPolo: My new sounds: More Packs x Zills Chamberlain x Cheef Polo x Hot Boi x Ray Jame$ http://t.co/Y6oVh46kGd on #SoundCloud

Ok seriously.. I need to go urut or go for a x-ray ..

Fujifilm's CR detector table and chest stand, which was state of the art 13 years ago. Integrated with GE X-Ray gen. http://t.co/SeVKSTbweW

RT @CheefPolo: My new sounds: More Packs x Zills Chamberlain x Cheef Polo x Hot Boi x Ray Jame$ http://t.co/Y6oVh46kGd on #SoundCloud

My new sounds: More Packs x Zills Chamberlain x Cheef Polo x Hot Boi x Ray Jame$ http://t.co/Y6oVh46kGd on #SoundCloud

Have you heard ‘More Packs x Zills Chamberlain x Cheef Polo x Hot Boi x Ray Jame$ by Ray James 5 on #SoundCloud? https://t.co/ZdQcvAPP1a

RT @RayGotDemBandz: My new sounds: More Packs x Zills Chamberlain x Cheef Polo x Hot Boi x Ray Jame$ http://t.co/AE5gsRJPtE on #SoundCloud

RT @1World1Ocean: Have you ever seen an x-ray of a penguin? Talk about leggy! More from the @NEAQ: http://t.co/P8f2rCTiMZ

@coolmathteacher :) yep! It's just an X-ray on my gall bladder. :) love you, too!
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