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Images of Jennifer Hawkins looking almost unrecognizable early in her modeling career have had fans scratching their heads. This week, the cover image of Jennifer’s 2004 Ralph magazine resurfaced on the Instagram influencer watchdog account Celeb Spellcheck. The lewd photo was taken months after Jennifer won the prestigious Miss Universe pageant, and shows the blonde posing suggestively in a skimpy red bikini. The cover of Jennifer Hawkins’ 2004 Ralph magazine has resurfaced online, prompting fans to comment on how different Miss Universe Australia looked at the start of her career. Pictured is the cover of Jennifer’s 2004 Ralph Many users commented on how different Jennifer looks, with one caption: ‘Wow Jen Hawkins is unrecognizable!’ ‘It doesn’t even look like her’, another user agreed, while another added: ‘It can’t be Jennifer Hawkins – really?!’ At the time of her Ralph shoot, Jennifer wore pencil-thin eyebrows and had lips that looked much thinner. The raunchy

New research led by Curtin University has pinpointed the home of the oldest and most famous Martian meteorite for the first time, offering important geological clues to Mars’ early origins. Using a multidisciplinary approach involving machine learning algorithms, new research – published today in Nature Communication – identified a specific crater on Mars that ejected the so-called ‘Black Beauty’ meteorite, weighing 320 grams, and paired rock, which was first reported to have been found in northern Africa in 2011. Researchers have named a particular Martian crater after the town of Karratha in the Pilbara, located more than 1500km north of Perth in Western Australia, which is home to one of the oldest terrestrial rocks. Lead author Dr Anthony Lagain, from Curtin’s Space Science and Technology Center in the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences, said the exciting discovery offered previously unknown details about the Mars meteorite NWA 7034, known as ‘Black Beauty’, which is widely st