ABUNDANCE

Nothing can prepare you for who's singing this National Anthem (via lpaulfranklin / TT)

Mexican woman threatens to "call ICE"—on another Hispanic man over traffic dispute. "I'm going to call ICE on you!" she yells. "I got your license plate!" "Let's fight!" her child chimes in. "Call ICE or whoever you want you racist," man replies back in Spanish. Austin, Texas

Normalde 2250 dolara satılan Louis Vuitton ayakkabının, Çin’deki bir fabrikada yaklaşık 55 dolara mal edilip paketlendiği öne sürülen görüntüler paylaşıldı.

Looks like Rachel Zegler had one line too many before the Met Gala.

Grown ass man making playlists

Dana White explains why he hates men's mental health culture "I hate this whole men's mental health stuff that they talk about. Unfortunately, when you're a man, you are the provider, you can't be that guy posting on social media, oh I had a bad day and I'm so sad" "It's unattractive to other males, let alone women"

😳 EXCLUSIVE: New Dianna Russini and Mike Vrabel video shows the two heading out for their Tennessee boat day while she was very much showing during her first pregnancy.

About 300 miles (480 km) off the coast of Oregon, a submarine volcano roughly the size of a small city lies beneath 4,900 feet (1,500 meters) of seawater. Known as Axial Seamount, it has been steadily inflating as magma accumulates beneath the seafloor. Scientists had predicted an eruption for 2025 based on patterns of seafloor uplift and earthquake activity observed before its previous eruption in 2015. That forecast did not materialize. New data show the volcano continues to inflate, though at a slower rate, and seismic activity persists. Researchers now expect the next eruption to occur sometime in 2026, most likely in the mid-to-late part of the year. The updated forecast comes from a detailed analysis of inflation and seismicity rates. Scientists believe a higher threshold — possibly around 500 earthquakes per day combined with additional seafloor swelling — may be required to trigger an eruption. Axial Seamount remains one of the best-monitored underwater volcanoes in the world, thanks to a network of seafloor sensors from the Ocean Observatories Initiative’s Regional Cabled Array. When it does erupt, the event is expected to produce extensive lava flows across the seafloor and trigger thousands of earthquakes in a short period. Because of its deep location far offshore, it poses no direct threat to human populations on land, making it an ideal natural laboratory for studying volcanic processes. [Chadwick, W. W. (2025). A comparison of inflation and seismicity rates before and since the 2015 eruption at Axial Seamount and implications for eruption forecasting. Presented at the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, New Orleans, December 2025]