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Exciting scenes yesterday in Rinville, Co Galway with an extremely rare #angelshark sighted by a local kayaking group, in the shores surrounding the Marine Institute HQ! We are delighted to have confirmed the sighting of one of the rarest sharks in Europe. Ronan Breathnach and Colm O’Loan @irishcharcoal are...

25,273 次观看 • 3 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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Marine Arrogance 101 What truly sets Marines apart—is that rare and powerful quality we call esprit de corps. Standing on the shoulders of giants, we carry the ghosts of every Marine. We stand with the Devil Dogs of Belleau Wood—the Teufelshunde—We stand with the warriors who stormed the blood-soaked beaches and islands of the Pacific: Tarawa, Iwo Jima, and countless others where the sand ran red. We stand with the Frozen Chosin, who fought and marched out of hell in sub-zero darkness. We stand with the Marines who clawed through Hue City, held Khe Sanh against impossible odds, and slogged through the mud and rice paddies of Southeast Asia. We stand with those who rolled across the desert in Desert Storm, fought house-to-house in Iraqi Freedom, and held the line in the long war of GWOT in Afghanistan. That’s why, no matter where we are on November 10th, every Marine raises a glass to the Corps’ birthday, we’ll never settle for being an Army of one. For most of us, it’s not something we were—it’s something we are. It is the single most defining part of who and what we are. Some call it arrogance. We call it pride—and we have every right to it. We are the most feared, most ferocious warriors to ever walk this earth. We are what every other branch wishes they could be. Modern Day Spartans! This isn’t bragging but Some will still whisper “arrogance” and then we smile. So, why are Marines special? Hell if I know—we just are. Respectfully, The Few. The Proud. The Marines. 🦅🌎⚓️

The MSgt-Top G

50,849 次观看 • 6 个月前

Long message, but trust me, it will be worth your time. Here is a remarkable update from Tamil Nadu’s tagged turtles. Early tracking data shows that some have already travelled to the Sri Lanka Dome, a little known ocean region where marine life gathers in extraordinary numbers. What makes this even more astonishing is that turtles migrating from Odisha are also expected to arrive in the same waters. Species from distant coastlines are converging at one natural marine hotspot shaped entirely by the rhythm of the ocean. The Sri Lanka Dome is created by powerful seasonal ocean processes that bring cool, nutrient-rich waters to the surface. This fuels plankton blooms and attracts turtles, fish, whales, seabirds, and countless other marine species. It is one of the most productive upwelling zones in the world’s oceans, beginning in May, reaching its peak in July, and declining in September. At that time, the turtles move out of the region and begin their return migration once again. These journeys reveal that turtles do not belong to one shoreline or one state. Their lives depend on a CONNECTED ocean, where feeding grounds, migration corridors, and breeding beaches all matter equally. Places like the Sri Lanka Dome remain unknown to most people, yet they are among the most important ecosystems in the Indian Ocean, like hidden engines that sustain marine biodiversity. The message from these turtles is clear. Conservation cannot stop at the beach. It must extend across borders and across seas because wildlife knows no boundaries 🙌🫶 With inputs from Dr Suresh Suresh Kumar

Supriya Sahu IAS

63,494 次观看 • 5 个月前