El Feroz

This is why I can’t delete Tik Tok

Kamari Lassiter and Jalen Pitre vs the Chiefs last season. 👀 The Texans defense is terrifying.

To be clear: they’re not protesting against the sexual torture of Palestinians by Israeli authorities. They’re protesting against the NYT for reporting it.

Every Texans defense interception from the 2025 season.

Very interested information. Just listen up.

i'm sorry 1-877-Kars4kids isn't a California nonprofit helping local kids??? They raise money to send 18 years olds to ISRAEL and build buildings there!??!?!?!?!

As an avid Tiny Desk watcher this is very funny and very specific 😂😂😂

gig economy is popping off in Silver City

Don’t run A-Rod

Looney Tunes hasn’t aged well

So refreshing to listen to intelligent people being completely normal and reasonable about this instead of behaving like weird psychos

Dallas Cowboys schedule release on Houston (“Ghetto Dallas”) Texans & CJ Stroud:

SEARCHING FOR PYRAMIDS IN THE DARIEN GAP FULL DOCUMENTARY

Just a little BTS from schedule release 😏

You never know who you'll see on the street @Shift4 NFL Schedule Release Show 5/14 on @nflnetwork at 7PM CT

football is ART (craft blend) your 2026 Jets schedule reveal 🎨 ⬇️

THIS IS A PRESSING MATTER: THE 2026 SCHEDULE IS HERE!

Crashing out over the schedule 🤬 🤘 | @Ticketmaster

Scientists fired lasers down through the Amazon canopy from a helicopter. On their screens, the trees disappeared. Sitting underneath was a 1,500-year-old city with stone pyramids as tall as a seven-story building. Six hundred miles of canals and raised earth paths linked dozens of towns across the area. The Casarabe people built it between 500 and 1400 AD. Until LIDAR showed up, historians had pictured Amazon civilizations of that era as small wandering bands of hunters. The tool that found the city is called LIDAR. From the air, it shoots 1.5 million pulses of invisible light per second, most of which hit leaves and bounce straight back. A few slip through tiny gaps in the canopy and reach the soil. A computer sorts which pulses came from leaves and which came from dirt, then draws a 3D map of the ground itself. The trees vanish from the picture. The shape of the earth appears underneath. A 2022 paper in the journal Nature reported the find. Twenty-six ancient sites turned up in one survey area, and eleven had never been documented before. Heiko Prümers, the German archaeologist who led the work, said the same job by hand would have taken 400 years. Then it got bigger. A team in Brazil ran LIDAR data covering about one tenth of one percent of the Amazon. From that small slice, their model predicted that 16,187 more ancient sites still sit hidden under the trees across the rest of the basin. Ditches and earth mounds. Walled villages and stone monuments. Built, lived in, and then swallowed back by the forest over centuries. A WWF report counted 381 new plant and animal species in the Amazon between 2014 and 2015 alone. The list ran 216 plants, 93 fish, 32 amphibians, 20 mammals, 19 reptiles, and one new bird. That works out to roughly one new species every two days. In December 2024, a research team from Conservation International walked into a populated part of Peru and came back eight weeks later with 27 more new species. Four of them were mammals. 196 tribes worldwide still live with no contact with the outside world. Most are in the Amazon. In June 2024, 53 men from the Mashco Piro tribe were photographed walking out of the Peruvian forest near a logging camp. They are nomadic hunter-gatherers who have stayed away from outsiders for generations. The Amazon covers 2.1 million square miles across nine countries. That is about two thirds the size of the United States. It holds one of every ten species on Earth, 390 billion trees of about 16,000 species, and 2.5 million types of insect. The tweet says current technology cannot see beneath the canopy. The trees have already been seen through. The race is to map the rest before it burns.