Christina RadChick Consolo

5.4K posts

Christina RadChick Consolo banner
Christina RadChick Consolo

Christina RadChick Consolo

@radchickyo

Founder Nuked Radio & #WignerEffect Doc #Entropy is the *real* bomb but you've been getting Nuked w/o consent x 70+ yrs 🚨 #Fukushima 311 #StarfishPrime

United States Katılım Ocak 2021
1.5K Takip Edilen605 Takipçiler
aHEMagain Actual
aHEMagain Actual@aHEMandias·
I went downtown to financial district today, because all other AT&T stores nearby closed. Walking down San Francisco’s Market St, easily 75% storefronts closed. Dystopian. My hotel is shut down, it’s like The Shining, but w/Tina, my cat. @phenixflight @radchickyo @Rojosgardening
aHEMagain Actual@aHEMandias

Overlook Hotel vibes at SRO hotel I live at in Tenderloin, SF. Going thru another mid-decadal attempt at gentrifying. They’ve stopped renting rooms in anticipation of significant renovations. There are only 6 permanent residents they can’t get rid of (like me). Plus the ghosts.

English
1
1
2
73
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
Christina RadChick Consolo
Christina RadChick Consolo@radchickyo·
Unusual 3.9 Mag earthquake in the Gulf of America 03.29.2026. Last recorded eq there was 20 years ago.
Christina RadChick Consolo tweet media
English
0
0
3
63
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
Tiempo AMBA
Tiempo AMBA@Tiempo_AMBA·
Lo que se observó en Tucuman esta noche fue un "Gigantic jet", se trata de una forma extremadamente raro de rayo, alcanza una altura de hasta 90 km, se mueven hacia arriba y transportan una gran carga de energía. El rayo que la produjo tuvo 88kA, es una descarga eléctrica de gran potencia. Para el cuadro, un registro único en el pais.
Tiempo AMBA tweet media
Español
49
660
7.4K
163.1K
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
James Lucas
James Lucas@JamesLucasIT·
Atomic veterans describe what nukes feel like “When the flash hit you, you could see the X-rays of your hand through your closed eyes.” “If I was looking at you now I would see all your bones, the blood vessels and everything.”
English
904
14.2K
76.4K
3.4M
AZ Intel
AZ Intel@AZ_Intel_·
COLLISION AT NEW YORK AIRPORT: - LaGuardia Airport, Queens - Air Canada plane collided with fire truck - Photo shows cockpit badly damaged - 2 dead, 70 injured, per Citizen - 4 firefighters critically injured - Plane was heading from Montreal
AZ Intel tweet media
English
22
122
412
55.8K
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
Anish Moonka
Anish Moonka@anishmoonka·
Trees release invisible chemicals into the air to protect themselves from bugs and disease. Turns out those same chemicals also switch on your body's cancer-fighting cells. They're called natural killer cells. They're a type of white blood cell that patrols your bloodstream looking for cancer cells and virus-infected cells. When they find one, they punch a hole through its outer wall and inject proteins that force the cell to self-destruct from the inside. You're born with them. Unlike most of your immune system, they don't need to be "trained" on a specific threat first. They just attack anything that looks wrong. The 50% number in this tweet comes from Dr. Qing Li at Nippon Medical School in Tokyo, who has been studying the effects of forests on the human body since 2004. His original 2007 study took 12 men on a 3-day, 2-night forest trip, walking two hours a day. Blood tests showed 11 of 12 had roughly 50% more cancer-killing cell activity afterward. A follow-up with 13 female nurses found the same thing. But the part the tweet leaves out: the boost didn't vanish when they went home. It lasted over 7 days in both groups, and in men, it was still detectable in blood work 30 days later. Li's conclusion is that one forest trip per month could keep these cells running at a higher level year-round. The obvious next question is whether it's the forest itself or just the vacation. Li tested this directly. A separate group took a city tourist trip with the same amount of walking. No boost to killer cells. No stress hormone drop. Zero effect. Then he ran an even more controlled test: 12 men stayed in a regular Tokyo hotel room for three nights while a humidifier pumped tree oil (from Japanese cypress) into the air overnight. Their killer cells still went up. Their stress hormones still dropped. That isolates the cause to those tree chemicals, called phytoncides. Pine, cedar, and cypress trees release the most. These chemicals were found in forest air but were nearly absent in city air. A 2021 lab study showed that one of these tree chemicals directly switches on killer cells and slows colon tumor growth in mice. The bigger picture connects these cells directly to cancer risk. An 11-year study published in The Lancet (one of the world's top medical journals) tracked 3,625 Japanese people and found that those with weaker natural killer cells developed cancer at significantly higher rates. A separate study screening for bowel cancer found that people with low killer cell levels were 7 times more likely to be diagnosed. Li's own research across all 47 regions of Japan showed that areas with less forest had higher cancer death rates for lung, breast, uterine, prostate, kidney, and colon cancers, even after accounting for differences in smoking rates and wealth. The caveats: Li's original studies used small groups (12 and 13 people), and the regional data show a pattern but don't directly prove that forests prevent cancer. No large-scale clinical trial has confirmed that yet. But the chain is consistent: trees release chemicals, those chemicals wake up the cells in your blood that kill cancer, the effect lasts weeks, not hours, and people with more active killer cells get cancer less often. Japan now has 65 government-certified Forest Therapy sites across the country, each tested and approved based on the physical effects they have on visitors.
Anish Moonka tweet media
All day Astronomy@forallcurious

🚨: Research suggest that just 3 days of camping in the forest can increase the production of cells that kill cancer by more than 50%.

English
37
952
3.8K
281.5K
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
haruka no yume【はるかのゆめ】
🇯🇵 Nagase Beach in Etajima, Hiroshima. During the spring, if there are high tides, the path under the sea is submerged and it looks incredibly beautiful. (source: japan_walker_)
English
41
889
6.7K
215.1K
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
Tyler Sebree ⚡️
Tyler Sebree ⚡️@TylerSebreezy·
A 6-foot wide meteor weighing 7 tons and traveling at 45,000 mph exploded over NE Ohio just before 9am. It produced a very loud boom, which this doorbell camera caught! Due to the fragmenting, smaller meteorites were deposited in Medina County! ☄️ 📹: Misty Klingmann
Lincoln Village, OH 🇺🇸 English
39
191
1.7K
482.9K
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
The REAL Mark Johnson
The REAL Mark Johnson@MarkJWeather·
☄️ BREAKING NEWS! A 7-TON ASTEROID EXPLODED over Northeast Ohio just before 9am 3/17, ripping through the atmosphere at 40,000 mph before detonating with the force of 250 tons of TNT. 💥 NASA says the fireball first appeared 50 miles above Lake Erie near Lorain, blazing a bright streak across the sky before fragmenting 30 miles above Valley City, Ohio in Medina County. The shockwave was strong enough to send booms across the region and even shake houses several counties away. Even more incredible: pieces of this asteroid may now be scattered across Medina County as meteorites. 🪨☄️ 👀 Did YOU see the fireball or hear the explosion this morning? It was visible from Toronto to Chicago to Washington DC. Drop your town in the comments and tell us what you experienced! 📲 SHARE this post so friends across Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ontario can compare what they saw or heard during this rare cosmic event. The sky literally exploded over Northeast Ohio today!
The REAL Mark Johnson tweet media
English
63
275
1.2K
98.8K
Christina RadChick Consolo retweetledi
Aaron Rigsby
Aaron Rigsby@AaronRigsbyOSC·
I can honestly say that in all of the snow storms I've chased, I've never seen drifts like the ones that are in Marquette, MI. Quite literally burying houses! #MIwx
Aaron Rigsby tweet mediaAaron Rigsby tweet mediaAaron Rigsby tweet mediaAaron Rigsby tweet media
English
18
60
476
23.4K
Christina RadChick Consolo
Christina RadChick Consolo@radchickyo·
15 years ago, one of the greatest catastrophes in the history of mankind unfolded along the shoreline of Japan. An event that reshaped many of our lives in ways that many people would not even appreciate or understand. #Fukushima15 youtu.be/S6vGvIcjCiA?si…
YouTube video
YouTube
English
1
4
4
54