Deep Tawar

Sanchez was bullying everyone with his body physique until he met Paul pogba and he got humbled, and asked to be substituted 🤣

Pbks vs Mi will always remind me of this 😭

When the desert burned at 55°C, humanity didn’t. 🇮🇳 Indian Army brought life back to the Thar… one drop at a time. 🐾

@KreatelyMedia Modi kaha Gandmarwa rha he??

When demography changes even the police can't do anything. This is why we say, demography is destiny.

On April 27, every one of the 50 hottest cities on Earth was located in India. Data compiled by the air-quality and climate platform AQI described the event as having “no modern precedent.” Temperatures across dozens of Indian cities climbed into dangerous territory as an intense heat wave gripped the country. The highest temperature recorded anywhere on the planet that day was in Banda, northern India, which reached 115.2°F (46.2°C). Even overnight, the mercury barely fell, with the lowest temperature that morning still hovering around 94.5°F (34.7°C). What makes this event particularly concerning is its timing. April is not normally India’s hottest month — peak summer heat usually arrives later. This year’s surge came unusually early, with climatologists noting that it may rank among the most severe April heat waves in the country’s recorded history. Hundreds of local temperature records were likely broken. The consequences go far beyond discomfort. Extreme heat is already one of the deadliest weather phenomena worldwide. It places severe strain on the human body, especially among outdoor workers, the elderly, and those without access to cooling. It also stresses power grids, damages crops, worsens water scarcity, and threatens food security. Looking ahead, researchers warn the situation could intensify. India’s meteorological agency has forecast above-average temperatures for the coming summer months. A developing El Niño in the Pacific may further weaken monsoon rains later this year, raising risks of drought and additional extreme heat. Some climate experts caution that if global warming continues, parts of India could periodically approach the limits of human survivability in the decades ahead. The events of late April may be a sign of what is to come, rather than a one-off anomaly.

a random broken TREE on internet can make a grown man cry

The deadliest climate-related disaster in modern history originated in the Pacific Ocean. Between 1876 and 1878, severe droughts struck vast regions of the globe. Monsoon rains failed across India, northern China experienced catastrophic crop failures, northeast Brazil dried out completely, and large parts of Africa faced acute food shortages. By the end of the crisis, estimates suggest that between 30 and 60 million people perished, with many sources citing around 50 million deaths. At the time, no one understood the common thread linking these distant catastrophes. Today, scientists attribute much of this global tragedy to one of the most powerful El Niño events ever recorded. El Niño develops when unusually warm waters spread across the equatorial Pacific, disrupting global atmospheric circulation and triggering droughts in many tropical regions. The 1877–78 event was exceptionally intense. Research led by Deepti Singh and colleagues at Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory revealed that the tropical Pacific had been unusually cool for several years prior, allowing enormous heat to accumulate in the western Pacific. When the system suddenly shifted, it unleashed a massive El Niño. The Pacific did not act in isolation. The Indian Ocean displayed its strongest recorded temperature contrast (a powerful positive Indian Ocean Dipole), while the North Atlantic reached record warmth for that era. These combined oceanic conditions created what researchers described as a “perfect storm” for widespread drought. Tree-ring data confirm that parts of Asia endured their most severe drought in over 800 years. The human toll was devastating: India alone may have lost 12 to 29 million people, while Brazil’s Nordeste region suffered another catastrophic famine. Across affected areas, crops collapsed, livestock perished, and economies crumbled. Singh and her co-authors describe the Great Famine of 1876–1878 as “arguably the worst environmental disaster to ever befall humanity.” Looking ahead, some climate models indicate that conditions resembling or even surpassing the 1877 El Niño could emerge in 2026. Although modern tools such as improved forecasting, global food trade, and emergency aid systems offer greater resilience than in the 19th century, ongoing global warming may intensify drought impacts in the future. [Singh D, Seager R, Cook BI, Cane MA, Ting M, Cook E, Davis M. Climate and the Global Famine of 1876–78. Journal of Climate. 2018;31(23):9445-9467. doi:10.1175/JCLI-D-18-0159.1]

@Rainmaker1973 Log hath se Gand dhote hai........Indian Railway Gand se hath Dhulwa deti hai

Congress National Spokesperson Shama Mohammed was showing fake AI Image of BJP's CM convoy. Rajdeep Sardesai fact-checks her & catches Congress's lie 😭😂

PBKS are now ready to publish the book 🔥

@PunjabKingsIPL Ab Tweet kr bsdk 49

💔

@PunjabKingsIPL Admin tussi Zinda C

Kohli will surpass both?

Recent advances in neuroscience have revealed a startling truth: what we perceive as “reality” is actually a sophisticated hallucination generated by the brain. Rather than passively receiving information from the outside world, the brain actively constructs our entire experience. Through a process called predictive processing, neuroscientists like Anil Seth and Karl Friston explain that the brain constantly generates a best-guess simulation of reality based on incomplete sensory input. It then updates this model as new data arrives. This means everything you see, hear, and feel is a mental creation. Your brain invents the experience of color from raw light wavelengths, fills in your blind spots with fabricated details, and presents you with a version of the present that is delayed by roughly 100 milliseconds. In a very real sense, we are always living slightly in the past. This internal storytelling goes even deeper. Memories are not faithful recordings but are actively reconstructed each time they are recalled, often incorporating inaccuracies (as shown in the work of Elizabeth Loftus). Even pain is not a direct signal from the body but a protective output generated by the brain itself, according to researchers like Lorimer Moseley. In the end, our everyday experience of life is a highly evolved, shared hallucination — a brilliant biological illusion that allows us to navigate and survive in a world we can never directly perceive in its raw form.

@centregoals @TheAthleticFC Muslims doest care for anyone....only Islam

🚨🚨| People close to Lamine Yamal say he ignores outside noise and stands by what he believes in. He feels strongly about Palestine and has never hesitated to use his platform to speak out. 🇵🇸 [@TheAthleticFC]

@Math_files Why its X'y and not X'x

Students are taught that any number raised to the zero power equals 1, and that zero raised to any positive power equals 0. However, many mathematicians consider 0⁰ to be undefined. If you try to graph xʸ, you’ll notice a discontinuity at the point (0, 0). The discussion about the value of 0⁰ is quite old, and the controversy around it was especially intense throughout the nineteenth century.

@TansuYegen Skills Issue

Stelvio pass turns in Italy look calm, then the tornanti stack up the climb suddenly gets real 🏍

@mercari_rabbit Japan is so pervert yet declining population.....why??

メルカリで「 女子高生のチアのユニフォーム 」が150,000円で取引されてる 仙台育英のユニフォームが285,000円で即売して話題になったことも 「おじさん気持ち悪い」と批判がある一方、売り手は高く売れるので説明欄に 「高校3年間着用しておりました」 「ソックスも追加料金でつけられます」など…

@iamankitpande Aurat jaat Madarjaat

A relative of mine got a brand new Hyundai Creta in his wedding. Not demanded. Not asked. Just a gift from the bride’s family to their son in law. The guy is already well settled. Professor in a university. Family business. Already owns an Innova Crysta. So after 4 months, he decided to sell the Creta because it was barely being used and buy a small hatchback like Swift or WagonR for daily city driving. The moment he started talking to dealers, his wife stopped the deal and said: This is MY car. Papa gave it to ME. Who are you to sell it? If you want another car then buy it with your own money. Huge argument happened. Then the husband called his in laws. And surprisingly, her own parents said: We gave that car to our damad ji, not our daughter. He can sell it, break it, or throw it away if he wants. After hearing this, the husband silently handed over the keys to his wife and left for university. Hasn’t spoken to her for the last 3 days. Crazy how a marriage can go from wedding vows to cold war over a car in just 4 months. Sometimes marriages don’t fail because of lack of money. They fail because ego enters before understanding. Who do you think was wrong here?