Foreigner wherever

@WarshipCam Wonder if any of the kacap's shipwrecks (portrayed as a proper Navy Vessel) will cross Icelandic waters?

HMS Prince of Wales (R09) Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carrier coming into Reykjavik, Iceland - July 8, 2026 SRC: INST- Reykjavik_pilot

@PaXiniTech @Robo_Tuo @derleomartin That photo reminds me of late 80's Robocop scene in Omnicorp where appx same size walking clanker (equipped in junkie's brain which can be easily compared to today's AI) got mulfinction and begun shooting people. Including his own creator.

It was a wonderful time sharing our sensing technology and exchanging insights with @Robo_Tuo and @derleomartin. Thank you for coming! Very soon! 🔥The PaXini Exhibition Hall will be open to the public. Stay tuned!

@quiatech @Cyberiusz @WolnoscO Twoj post jest oflagowany jako "prawdopodobny spam" zatem tęczosierPOmłote kurwy czytają. Słodko👏

@Cyberiusz @WolnoscO To już zaszło za daleko. Jeśli ta osoba „lekarska” nie potrafi odpowiedzieć na proste pytanie z biologii, powinna stracić prawo wykonywania zawodu. W trybie awaryjnym i natychmiastowym. Ktoś na takie zatracenie pozwolił!

Sośnierz kontra osoby eksperckie z TVP

@Cyberiusz @WolnoscO Well trained libturd 👏👏Trocky, Lenin and Goebbels would be blushing

@WolnoscO Tu też "ginekolog ekspertka" w kongresie:

@Baej19409370 @kahy1977 @PrzemekShura 😂😭😭😂

@kahy1977 @PrzemekShura Ten černoch bude prostě o něco černější. 😁

Czarnoskórzy podpalacze roku... akurat na upały...

@MarWoj1967 @PrzemekShura Twoja stara poznała swojego kominiarza. Tego co przychodzi jej czyścić rurę gdy ty zbierasz fajans po krzakach

@PrzemekShura A po czym poznałeś, że "czarnoskórzy"? Po kurtkach?🤔

@UncleDhee You're a star 🌟 keep the good work up!!

I just feel this guy is uncovering crime scenes that were never meant to be found 😂

@Alex_Simy_Mend @UncleDhee Good

@UncleDhee The Police must be tired of this guy by now. He makes them work overtime…😂

@michaeljackson By switching my sound frequencies back from Rockeffailure's 440 to 432 hz again

Michael Joseph Jackson – philanthropist, songwriter, producer, vocalist and dancer. The world's greatest entertainer and beloved by so many across the globe: “The King of Pop”. How will you honor his legacy today?

@xiami4240 @AfricaFirsts

@AfricaFirsts china

Namibia 🇳🇦 has rejected more than 600 appeals challenging its decision to prevent Elon Musk’s Starlink from operating in the country. Authorities say the company failed to meet the country's local ownership and control requirements, which mandate that at least 51% of companies operating in Namibia must be locally owned and controlled.

@MadindaM60970 @AfricaFirsts Sure. Like you were not fucked enough before by other western cowboys like a scandinavian fisherman (orchestrated by your own corrupted politicians) just to name o few.

@AfricaFirsts Thank you Namibian Government for your regid stand not allowing anyone who try to take away Namibians heritage like our South African government who sold their own for their benefits while we suffer because of capitalists at the roots level.

@PeterDClack We literally watch ourselves of being arse2mouth fcuked by Rockeffailure sponsored climate nazis... 🙄

The vegetation is marching back into the world’s most hostile environments. Earth's biosphere is quietly demonstrating a profound, measurable benefit from higher CO₂. It's becoming a more resilient, greener and more water-efficient world. Fresh green cover is actively reclaiming the arid fringes of the Sahel, the Middle East, and the Australian Outback. An 8% expansion of vegetation into the Sahara Desert's expanse since the 1980s alone means 700,000 square kilometres of formerly barren sand wastes have turned green. This is a literal reincarnation of Earth's living deserts—nature fighting back. Since 1960, global food production has increased by over 250% to 390% (depending on the index). Most of this is a triumph of the Green Revolution—the arrival of fertilisers, tractors and genetics. But atmospheric CO₂—rising from 315 ppm to 430 ppm—is the silent force behind every new hectare being harvested. It's the ultimate irony: a climate agenda that treats CO₂ as an agent of starvation, when it is actually the primary engine of agricultural abundance and drought resilience. As captured in the striking resilience of the sprout bursting into life, the real-world results are spectacular: * C3 plants (95% of plant species): Rice, wheat, soybeans, and potatoes have increased yields by 30% to over 50%. Their photosynthetic mechanisms are structurally starved at lower levels; extra CO₂ accelerates their growth directly. * C4 plants: Maize (corn), sorghum, and sugarcane have increased yields by up to 10%, alongside massive efficiency gains during dry spells. * Root and tuber crops: Potatoes and sweet potatoes show explosive growth, utilising their massive subterranean storage capacity to maximise the carbon windfall. Studies compiled by organisations like the USDA Agricultural Research Service show potato yields increasing by 50% to over 100% under elevated CO₂ when water is abundant. Across almost all major crop varieties, this atmospheric enrichment triggers a 10% to 40% reduction in plant water loss because leaf stomata don't need to open as wide to take in carbon. CO₂ is no pollutant; it is a massive boost for future global food security.

@muzi_jele @AfricanHub_ Sure. Just like you always done before...

@AfricanHub_ Namibia we stand with you on your decision, your decision is the boldest of all, let them install starlink in their Western countries we will develop our own technology solutions

Namibia’s communications regulator has rejected all attempts to reverse its decision blocking Starlink’s licence applications. Authorities insist the company still does not satisfy local ownership and control requirements.The ruling echoes the difficulties Starlink is facing in neighbouring South Africa. Despite its fast growth across Africa, strict local ownership rules remain a major barrier in parts of Southern Africa.

@AshlyBulah47765 @AMAZlNGNATURE Good taste. You'll make a wonderfull kids 🤩

@AMAZlNGNATURE Wow, when I saw this I instantly thought of my ex‑husband. They kinda look alike… which is wild because I definitely didn’t order a twin. Haha. 🤣🤣🤣

Meet the bald uakari, a unique monkey native to the tropical rainforests of the Amazon Basin Their bright red faces are a sign of good health, while their unusually short tails set them apart from most monkeys. They are adapted to life in the flooded forests of the Amazon

@AMAZlNGNATURE And now we shall hunt Mr. hunter and make him needing prostesis for his short winnie and ballssless sack. All them "hunters" are just a bunch of sissies.

Bald eagle fitted with a prosthetic beak after being shot by a hunter and losing most of its upper beak. The eagle, named Beauty, became one of the first birds to receive a custom-made artificial beak after the injury left her unable to feed properly on her own.

@hoffman1953 @sciencegirl Unlike everything else in Divided States of Moronica where everything not providing profit to a bunch of greedy cųnts would be dissaproved by FDA and uncle snapped George Rockefeller.

@sciencegirl Like everything else out of China, just PR, then it fades away

China may have discovered a quicker method to help slow the expansion of deserts. The approach focuses on biological soil crusts, which are very thin natural layers made up of microorganisms such as cyanobacteria, fungi, mosses, and other microbes that gradually form on desert surfaces. These are often described as a kind of living protective covering for sandy ground. Under normal conditions, these crusts take many decades to develop on their own. However, researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences report that they were able to speed up the process by cultivating cyanobacteria in a lab and spraying them onto loose sand. Once applied, the microbes begin to spread and quickly bind sand particles together. As they grow, they release sticky substances that act like a natural adhesive, gradually creating a stable surface layer that can withstand wind erosion and reduce the impact of dust storms. In experimental areas near the Taklamakan Desert in northwestern China, scientists observed that strong, stable crusts formed within roughly ten to sixteen months. This is important because shifting sand makes it extremely difficult for ecosystems to recover. Wind constantly moves the surface, preventing plant roots from taking hold. Once the ground is stabilised, however, grasses and shrubs have a far better chance of growing. The developing crust also improves soil quality. It helps retain moisture, limits water loss through evaporation, keeps nutrients close to the surface, and slowly builds up organic material that supports future plant growth. Some cyanobacteria can also absorb nitrogen from the air, naturally enriching the soil over time. Testing showed that treated areas were far more resistant to wind erosion, with reductions of more than ninety percent in laboratory conditions. If successful on a larger scale, this method could help slow desertification, the gradual degradation of productive land into desert caused by factors such as drought, climate change, deforestation, and overgrazing. Researchers do, however, emphasise that this is not a complete solution. The crusts can still be damaged by human or animal activity such as grazing, walking, or vehicles, and long term effectiveness will depend on weather patterns and careful land management.

@cezarykrysztopa Rudy cwel coś poczerniał ale akcent doszlifował nareszcie. I ten jego wąs co nie jedną pizdą trząsł 🤩

Szanowni Państwo, dzieje się historia x.com/JoeBlack_PL/st…

@SteveInmanClips Cunt received perfect high 5

Clown World Reel

@SteveInmanClips Young blood rulez 💪🏻

Classic Hits

@Zero_yoshe @AllHailJermzig @fasc1nate Nothing wrong with that. Today we're being forced to accept bags of lard as "plus size models" or perhaps "horizontally challenged". No. They're just fat- mordibly obese.

@AllHailJermzig @fasc1nate While I agree with this in general, this was from the late 70s early 80s. She developed coke habit because for the 1st 2 films she was being told she was too chunky. Women were exploited back then, and they had to accept it, because they were "lucky" just to be there.

Carrie Fisher and George Lucas on the set of ‘Return of the Jedi.’ The coolest photos ever taken: bit.ly/4cFoZT1