Forwarded from Arkham Farms (Hollis)
So how bout the sun's 30m decrease in range of latitude every year?
What would be the implications of this?
Could this be why the sun seems to be getting hotter every year? Its energy becoming more focused, concentrated?
Video is over 4 years old and somehow has evaded my radar until yesterday
https://youtu.be/SPKul03e5JI
What would be the implications of this?
Could this be why the sun seems to be getting hotter every year? Its energy becoming more focused, concentrated?
Video is over 4 years old and somehow has evaded my radar until yesterday
https://youtu.be/SPKul03e5JI
YouTube
Gods and Monsters The Time Apocalypse Chapter2 - The Tropicus Drift
Trays in their upright position, seatbelts buckled.
The Time Apocalypse - If you have lived long enough, you may feel
that time seems to be speeding up, the days seem shorter and the weather is different.
In chapter two, we dive into the tropicus drift.…
The Time Apocalypse - If you have lived long enough, you may feel
that time seems to be speeding up, the days seem shorter and the weather is different.
In chapter two, we dive into the tropicus drift.…
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Forwarded from TARTARIA HISPANICA
🇬🇧 The Hasanlu Lovers
Two lovers, a fire, a hiding place and a kiss in 800 BC (according to the officialdom). The mysterious discovery continues to impress by the tenderness that the posture of the two skeletons gives off.
They came out of hiding in 1972 thanks to the team led by Robert Dyson. Their kiss, which has survived the passage of centuries, could illustrate the pages of the book that would explain, if there were, eternal love. These human remains were at Teppe Hasanlu, a site located in the Solduz Valley in Iran, to show us that when death is near there is no place for hatred.
At first, some experts pointed out that the bodies had been buried for about 8,000 years, but the University of Pennsylvania put their death around 800 BC. The place had suffered a strong military attack that ended with a large fire in which fighters from both sides were killed when the flames spread through the city.
The couple was inside a plaster container, they had probably hidden there to escape from the soldiers. According to scientists, they would have suffocated in a short time. Let's not be fooled by the hole in the man's skull - the skeleton on the right -, because in reality it was caused by the excavations machinery.
There was no object with them, only a stone under the woman skeleton, who puts her right hand on the man's chin to give him one last kiss. The original photograph, which is kept in the Penn Museum, contains a description that reads as follows: The lovers, 1972 in Hasanlu.
The skeleton on the right corresponds to a young man, who could have been between 19 and 22 years old and was in good health at the time of his death. The body on the left would correspond to a woman about 30 or 35 years old.
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
Two lovers, a fire, a hiding place and a kiss in 800 BC (according to the officialdom). The mysterious discovery continues to impress by the tenderness that the posture of the two skeletons gives off.
They came out of hiding in 1972 thanks to the team led by Robert Dyson. Their kiss, which has survived the passage of centuries, could illustrate the pages of the book that would explain, if there were, eternal love. These human remains were at Teppe Hasanlu, a site located in the Solduz Valley in Iran, to show us that when death is near there is no place for hatred.
At first, some experts pointed out that the bodies had been buried for about 8,000 years, but the University of Pennsylvania put their death around 800 BC. The place had suffered a strong military attack that ended with a large fire in which fighters from both sides were killed when the flames spread through the city.
The couple was inside a plaster container, they had probably hidden there to escape from the soldiers. According to scientists, they would have suffocated in a short time. Let's not be fooled by the hole in the man's skull - the skeleton on the right -, because in reality it was caused by the excavations machinery.
There was no object with them, only a stone under the woman skeleton, who puts her right hand on the man's chin to give him one last kiss. The original photograph, which is kept in the Penn Museum, contains a description that reads as follows: The lovers, 1972 in Hasanlu.
The skeleton on the right corresponds to a young man, who could have been between 19 and 22 years old and was in good health at the time of his death. The body on the left would correspond to a woman about 30 or 35 years old.
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
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Forwarded from TARTARIA HISPANICA
🇬🇧 Before the Radar
It was not until the Second World War that radar (a term derived from the acronym RAdio Detection And Ranging) began to be used as a device for locating enemy aircraft. Previously, bombers could only be detected visually, when it was already very late, or by means of acoustic localization devices of multiple shapes and sizes:
In order of photos:
Kent (England) 1920-1930:
A concrete satellite dish about 30 meters high. Focused towards the English Channel, to detect possible incursions of aircrafts from the continent, they acted as sound wave receivers, up to a distance of more than 30 km, and an operator from inside with a stethoscope connected to the dishes could detect the distance and direction of the aircraft. it is being rehabilitated today.
Japan: Emperor Hirohito reviewing the Japanese war tubas.
Bolling Field (USA) 1921: two-horn system.
France 1930: acoustic locator.
Germany 1940: called Ringtrichterrichtungshoerer (or RRH).
Czechoslovakia 1920: four acoustic localisation receivers.
Join us
@r_Damnthatsinteresting
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
It was not until the Second World War that radar (a term derived from the acronym RAdio Detection And Ranging) began to be used as a device for locating enemy aircraft. Previously, bombers could only be detected visually, when it was already very late, or by means of acoustic localization devices of multiple shapes and sizes:
In order of photos:
Kent (England) 1920-1930:
A concrete satellite dish about 30 meters high. Focused towards the English Channel, to detect possible incursions of aircrafts from the continent, they acted as sound wave receivers, up to a distance of more than 30 km, and an operator from inside with a stethoscope connected to the dishes could detect the distance and direction of the aircraft. it is being rehabilitated today.
Japan: Emperor Hirohito reviewing the Japanese war tubas.
Bolling Field (USA) 1921: two-horn system.
France 1930: acoustic locator.
Germany 1940: called Ringtrichterrichtungshoerer (or RRH).
Czechoslovakia 1920: four acoustic localisation receivers.
Join us
@r_Damnthatsinteresting
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
❤11👍2
Forwarded from TARTARIA HISPANICA
🇬🇧 The Volkswagen Beetle
Originally known as the Volkswagen Type 1, it is a car that marked an epoch in the history of the engine. Its origin dates back to the 1930s, when Adolf Hitler commissioned Ferdinand Porsche to design an affordable and accessible "people's car" (Volkswagen in German) for all citizens. After several prototypes and adjustments, the Type 1 was officially presented in 1938, with its characteristic rounded design and air-cooled rear engine, and quickly gained popularity, being known as "Beetle" for its shape.
The project was driven by Hitler's idea of a popular car for the Reichsautobahn road network. Ferdinand Porsche was commissioned to design the vehicle, seeking to create an economical, simple and easy to mass-produce car. Serial production began on December 27, 1939, although it was interrupted by the Second World War. After the war, the Wolfsburg factory came under British control, but production resumed in 1945, even with the factory in ruins. In 1948, Heinrich Nordhoff was appointed general manager of Wolfsburg, marking a milestone in the recovery of the factory and the production of the Beetle.
Despite its origin, the Beetle became a bestseller all over the world, especially in Europe, where it was marketed on a large scale until 1978. In the 1960s, the Beetle became an icon of the hippie movement, representing simplicity, economy and freedom. Although production in Germany ended in 1978, the Beetle continued to be manufactured in Brazil until 1996 and in Mexico until 2003. More than 21.5 million units of the Volkswagen Beetle were produced, an impressive number that has been surpassed only by models such as the Ford F-series and the Toyota Corolla.
The Beetle fulfilled its original purpose of being an accessible and popular car, becoming a symbol of car culture. Its distinctive design and history have left an indelible mark on the collective memory, being remembered with affection and nostalgia. The Beetle received numerous names and nicknames in different countries, reflecting its popularity and adaptation to different cultures.
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
Originally known as the Volkswagen Type 1, it is a car that marked an epoch in the history of the engine. Its origin dates back to the 1930s, when Adolf Hitler commissioned Ferdinand Porsche to design an affordable and accessible "people's car" (Volkswagen in German) for all citizens. After several prototypes and adjustments, the Type 1 was officially presented in 1938, with its characteristic rounded design and air-cooled rear engine, and quickly gained popularity, being known as "Beetle" for its shape.
The project was driven by Hitler's idea of a popular car for the Reichsautobahn road network. Ferdinand Porsche was commissioned to design the vehicle, seeking to create an economical, simple and easy to mass-produce car. Serial production began on December 27, 1939, although it was interrupted by the Second World War. After the war, the Wolfsburg factory came under British control, but production resumed in 1945, even with the factory in ruins. In 1948, Heinrich Nordhoff was appointed general manager of Wolfsburg, marking a milestone in the recovery of the factory and the production of the Beetle.
Despite its origin, the Beetle became a bestseller all over the world, especially in Europe, where it was marketed on a large scale until 1978. In the 1960s, the Beetle became an icon of the hippie movement, representing simplicity, economy and freedom. Although production in Germany ended in 1978, the Beetle continued to be manufactured in Brazil until 1996 and in Mexico until 2003. More than 21.5 million units of the Volkswagen Beetle were produced, an impressive number that has been surpassed only by models such as the Ford F-series and the Toyota Corolla.
The Beetle fulfilled its original purpose of being an accessible and popular car, becoming a symbol of car culture. Its distinctive design and history have left an indelible mark on the collective memory, being remembered with affection and nostalgia. The Beetle received numerous names and nicknames in different countries, reflecting its popularity and adaptation to different cultures.
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
❤11👍5🙏2
Forwarded from TARTARIA HISPANICA
🇬🇧 "Demand a lot from yourself and expect little from others. This will save you trouble."
Confucius
Join us
@Picos Pardos
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
Confucius
Join us
@Picos Pardos
@TARTARIA HISPANICA
@TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰
👍17❤5
Forwarded from IO SONO ANIMA - sentiero di consapevolezza 🐬✨🕉
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🇮🇹 Solo dal cuore puoi toccare il cielo.
(Rumi)
Buongiorno anime belle🧡
🇦🇺 Only from the heart can you touch the sky.
(Rumi)
Good morning, beautiful souls🧡
🇧🇷 Só com o coração você pode tocar o céu.
(Rumi)
Bom dia, belas almas🧡
🇫🇷 Ce n'est qu'avec le cœur que tu peux toucher le ciel.
(Rumi)
Bonjour, belles âmes🧡
✨✨✨🙏✨✨✨
https://tttttt.me/ioanima
https://tttttt.me/galliactica
https://tttttt.me/orgoniteitalia
@TARTARIAthetruth
https://tttttt.me/tartariabrazil
https://tttttt.me/Du_Labyrinthe_aux_Hypotheses
https://tttttt.me/TARTARIAITALIACHANNEL
(Rumi)
Buongiorno anime belle
🇦🇺 Only from the heart can you touch the sky.
(Rumi)
Good morning, beautiful souls
🇧🇷 Só com o coração você pode tocar o céu.
(Rumi)
Bom dia, belas almas
🇫🇷 Ce n'est qu'avec le cœur que tu peux toucher le ciel.
(Rumi)
Bonjour, belles âmes
✨✨✨🙏✨✨✨
https://tttttt.me/ioanima
https://tttttt.me/galliactica
https://tttttt.me/orgoniteitalia
@TARTARIAthetruth
https://tttttt.me/tartariabrazil
https://tttttt.me/Du_Labyrinthe_aux_Hypotheses
https://tttttt.me/TARTARIAITALIACHANNEL
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❤3👍2
Forwarded from Hidden History
Ein filmreifer Kunstraub 🖼
Am frühen Morgen des 18. März 1990 wurde der Kunstraub von Boston verübt. Er ist bis heute nicht aufgeklärt und wird vom FBI auf der Liste der Top Ten der Kunstverbrechen geführt.
Zwei als Polizisten verkleidete Täter, die vorgaben, wegen einer Ruhestörungsbeschwerde gekommen zu sein, überrumpelten die Nachtwächter des Isabella Stewart Gardner Museums und fesselten sie.
Innerhalb von knapp eineinhalb Stunden stahlen die Diebe 13 Kunstwerke, darunter das Konzert von Jan Vermeer, Édouard Manets Chez Tortoni und zwei Gemälde und eine Radierung Rembrandt van Rijns. Die Kunstwerke konnten bislang nicht wieder aufgefunden werden.
Mit einer Beute im Wert von mehr als 500 Millionen Dollar (laut dem FBI) ist der Kunstraub von Boston bis heute der größte Kunstdiebstahl der Kriminalgeschichte.
Da Isabella Stewart Gardner verfügt hatte, dass in ihrer Sammlung nichts verändert werden dürfe, hängen die leeren Rahmen der geraubten Gemälde bis heute an ihren alten Plätzen.
👉Hidden History👈
Am frühen Morgen des 18. März 1990 wurde der Kunstraub von Boston verübt. Er ist bis heute nicht aufgeklärt und wird vom FBI auf der Liste der Top Ten der Kunstverbrechen geführt.
Zwei als Polizisten verkleidete Täter, die vorgaben, wegen einer Ruhestörungsbeschwerde gekommen zu sein, überrumpelten die Nachtwächter des Isabella Stewart Gardner Museums und fesselten sie.
Innerhalb von knapp eineinhalb Stunden stahlen die Diebe 13 Kunstwerke, darunter das Konzert von Jan Vermeer, Édouard Manets Chez Tortoni und zwei Gemälde und eine Radierung Rembrandt van Rijns. Die Kunstwerke konnten bislang nicht wieder aufgefunden werden.
Mit einer Beute im Wert von mehr als 500 Millionen Dollar (laut dem FBI) ist der Kunstraub von Boston bis heute der größte Kunstdiebstahl der Kriminalgeschichte.
Da Isabella Stewart Gardner verfügt hatte, dass in ihrer Sammlung nichts verändert werden dürfe, hängen die leeren Rahmen der geraubten Gemälde bis heute an ihren alten Plätzen.
👉Hidden History👈
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