Carlos González

There may be a million things to smile about, but you're definitely my favourite one.

Mario Kart Rube Goldberg race [📹 Joseph's Machines]

This 1889 Swiss mountain railway folds its bridge into the cliff every winter to survive heavy snow.

It’s a tough job... But someone got to do it. [📹 casseyclarkx]

There's always a bigger one

Every second breath you draw comes from the ocean. While forests are frequently hailed as the “lungs of the Earth,” they are not the main source of our planet’s oxygen. That distinction belongs to the ocean—specifically to the countless trillions of microscopic marine organisms drifting in its sunlit upper layers. Phytoplankton, along with cyanobacteria and other tiny algae, perform photosynthesis just like land plants: they harness sunlight to turn carbon dioxide and water into energy, releasing oxygen as a byproduct. Though individually invisible to the naked eye, these organisms are extraordinarily productive. Together, they generate an estimated 50–80% of the oxygen present in Earth’s atmosphere. This massive oxygen factory operates across the world’s oceans, largely out of sight. From space, satellite imagery reveals their seasonal blooms as swirling, paint-like patches of color—vivid evidence of the hidden engine that keeps our air breathable. These blooms respond sensitively to shifts in sea temperature, sunlight, nutrient availability, and ocean currents; scientists continue to study how climate change and other pressures may reshape these patterns in the coming decades. This does not lessen the vital importance of forests. Trees lock away carbon, support immense biodiversity, regulate local climates, and provide countless other benefits. But when it comes to producing the oxygen we breathe, the ocean—not the rainforest—is the dominant contributor.

A simple guide to measurement equivalents [📏 beamishcreator]

NASA’s robotic arms can grip heavy, fragile, and oddly shaped objects in zero gravity.

@Rainmaker1973 How nice it sounds It has rhythm

Making beat from drumming on wood [📹 mjonesbenjamin]

In 1969, Neil Armstrong described what space looked like after standing on the Moon.

Karina Chikitova, the 3-year-old who survived 11 days in the Siberian wilderness with the help of her dog, Naida. She foraged for berries, drank from a river, and stayed warm by cuddling with Naida, who eventually guided rescuers to her location.

Driver’s view of the Motorcycle Roman Chariot racing main event.

The terminator line at sea: where day meets night

This is what knowing your physics well means

Jesus actually just has like crazy aura. Imagine all of history revolving around you, like you are literally the main character and you choose to be a poor carpenter that saves the universe. unreal writing by God im ngl.

Keys to life that I have learned: Love God. Stay private. Dress well. Talk less. Live life in the moment. Stay humble. Chase goals. Work hard. Eat healthy. Do more. Be kind. Avoid drama. Be a patriot. Carry a firearm and be proficient.

Good morning it’s a rainy day today. The plants in the Earth needed it. We all need love and we need care to just like the plants. Earth is going to be a mess. Anyway, I wish you a highly successful kind day and lots of love.♥️ cabin progress.

You’ve spent a lot of time trying your best for others. Yeh. You messed up n a bunch but you always loved hard. You always tried your hardest efforts for the right reasons. You deserve to be understood too and to be supported and loved back. ♥️💋

If you do not learn to forgive, you will also not be forgiven.

@Songbird70x7 Cate