@NotZainAgain Literally came to Twitter to check this. After seeing the same planes (and the b52 going in the reverse direction before)
No idea what’s going on.
We will not have World War III.
1. Iran does not have the partners for a global conflict.
2. Russia has its hands full with Ukraine.
3. China has economic considerations that impede its appetite for war.
4. North Korea can't launch a ship.
Stop the fear-mongering.
@JM_Scindia EK515 FLIGHT to dubai, stuck in delhi for 14 hours. passengers have not been given any food, any service. Parents had to pay out of pocket to pay for everything, and there is no place to rest.
can you look into this? Can we get the checked baggage back??
Penny-farthings, despite being 150 years old and having a distinctive and somewhat comical appearance, continue to hold a special place for bicycle enthusiasts. The Penny-farthing was the first machine to be referred to as a "bicycle." It gained popularity during the 1870s and 1880s due to its unique design, featuring a large front wheel that allowed for high speeds, thanks to covering a significant distance with each rotation of the pedals.
Riders would perch almost five feet high on these bikes and achieve speeds of up to 40 kilometers per hour, surpassing the capabilities of earlier bicycles. However, by the 1890s, the Penny-farthing began to lose its popularity. The decline of this era was marked by the invention and development of smaller, safer bicycles, along with the introduction of pneumatic tires that made riding on rough surfaces more manageable.
Nonetheless, the Penny-farthing played a crucial role in the early days of cycling as a sport. Even today, it maintains a dedicated following with enthusiasts participating in races and competitions that pay homage to its unique legacy.
20,000 Gazans have been killed in the last 4 weeks.
Gaza is half the size of NYC.
For NYC to face a proportional loss of civilians, we would have to suffer 100,000 deaths in a month. A 9/11 everyday.
Gaza is suffering a daily 9/11 for a month now.
Historic. The number of cases pending in Indian courts today crossed the 50 million mark - 50.2 million to be precise. That's the entire population of South Korea.
At our current pace of dispensing justice, it would take 323 years to clear this backlog.