We propose a graphic follow-up of the National Day of Catalonia 2025We begin early this morning with the floral offering at the Rafael Casanova monument, attended by authorities and organizations. Throughout the day, we will continue with rallies and other official celebrations. The three demonstrations Simultaneous demonstrations in Barcelona, ​​​​Tortosa and Girona, called by the main pro-independence entities, will be held at 5:14 p.m., followed by the institutional ceremony at the Teatre Nacional de Catalunya, followed by concerts on Passeig de Lluís Companys.

The celebration of Catalonia's National Day will kick off on September 10th with a new feature: the solemn flag-raising ceremony at the Parliament, presided over by the Speakers of the Parliament and the Generalitat, Josep Rull and Salvador Illa, and the Mayor of Barcelona, ​​Jaume Collboni. The flag will fly year-round next to the Palau del Parlament. In the afternoon, the ANC (Catalan National Assembly), Òmnium (Union of Catalonia), the Council of the Republic, the Intersindical (Union of Trade Unions), and the Ciemen (Ciemen) will promote the traditional Diada demonstration to denounce, this year, tax plunder, the minoritization of the Catalan language, and the denationalization of Catalonia.

The independence movement is repeating last year's formula, and on September 11th the mobilization for Catalonia's National Day will once again be decentralized. This year there will be demonstrations in Barcelona, Girona, and Tortosa under the slogan More reasons than ever. Independence. This was announced by the organizers of the Barcelona Palace Plan, who hope to present the demonstration with a "social content" and have presented the defense of language and culture as the main reasons for participating. During the presentation, the president of the ANC, Lluís Llach, called for mobilization so that the Diada may be "a clamor that predicts the definitive resumption" of Catalonia's national liberation and "a celebration of reunion to restart the struggle."

On September 11, 2001, a few minutes after both planes crashed into the Twin Towers in New York City, the doors of the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) warehouse opened. Several vans emerged. Inside were the PackBots, all-terrain robots designed to help rescue teams find survivors among the rubble. They were still in the development phase, but that day, scientists decided to put them to the test. They were very small and compact, moved at a speed of 10 kilometers per hour, could withstand all types of weather conditions, and were equipped with a radio system, cameras, and sensors to interact with their surroundings. They were crowned by a highly versatile articulated arm that could remove small obstacles, explore narrow spaces, or place objects in hard-to-reach places. Behind the widget was iRobot, the company that, 25 years later, is a successful seller of self-vacuum robots in homes around the world.