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It'll be interesting to see how activity at Kilauea Volcano changes (if it all, perhaps more explosive) after some of the massive amount of water dumped by Cat. 1 Hurricane Lala percolates down deep into the subsurface. Pahala specifically is where extensive microseismicity is occurring expanding a huge magma... show more

Stefan Burns

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19,988 Aufrufe • vor 17 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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“If this is true, this rewrites history.” Filippo Biondi just blew Joe Rogan’s mind with what he discovered beneath the pyramids: Massive shafts that go 2,000 feet down. And they connect to “huge chambers” deep underground. There are shafts and chambers below the Sphinx, too. This may be the best evidence yet that the pyramids and the Sphinx were built by an advanced ancient civilization. Biondi. “Currently, the shafts are blocked by debris, and there is rubbish inside.” “I performed a lot of scans at those shafts, and you see the shafts go down, down and they reach chambers that are below.” Rogan: “How far do they go down?” Biondi: “Approximately 600 meters.” Rogan: “Wow.” “So it’s not just under the Great Pyramid, it’s under all three pyramids.” Biondi: “And also the Sphinx.” Rogan: “And they all have chambers at the bottom of them?” Biondi: “Yes.” “At the end of the structures of these tubes … there are huge chambers.” Rogan: “How huge?” Biondi: “80 meters times 80 meters and times 80 meters of height.” Rogan: “And that’s uniform underneath all of the pyramids? It’s the same dimensions?” Biondi: “Yes.” Follow Holden Culotta Joe Rogan

“If this is true, this rewrites history.” Filippo Biondi just blew Joe Rogan’s mind with what he discovered beneath the pyramids: Massive shafts that go 2,000 feet down. And they connect to “huge chambers” deep underground. There are shafts and chambers below the Sphinx, too. This may be the best evidence yet that the pyramids and the Sphinx were built by an advanced ancient civilization. Biondi. “Currently, the shafts are blocked by debris, and there is rubbish inside.” “I performed a lot of scans at those shafts, and you see the shafts go down, down and they reach chambers that are below.” Rogan: “How far do they go down?” Biondi: “Approximately 600 meters.” Rogan: “Wow.” “So it’s not just under the Great Pyramid, it’s under all three pyramids.” Biondi: “And also the Sphinx.” Rogan: “And they all have chambers at the bottom of them?” Biondi: “Yes.” “At the end of the structures of these tubes … there are huge chambers.” Rogan: “How huge?” Biondi: “80 meters times 80 meters and times 80 meters of height.” Rogan: “And that’s uniform underneath all of the pyramids? It’s the same dimensions?” Biondi: “Yes.” Follow Holden Culotta Joe Rogan

Holden Culotta

349,277 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

❄️ 🌀 Science! Read to end.. Like a hot knife through butter, the radar beam is blocked and the storm’s reflectivity is sliced in half by Hawaii’s huge mountain range as Hurricane LaLa’s Eyewall makes a direct hit on the South Tip of the Big Island of #Hawaii (The first one in 150 years+) This blocked beam effect is always present, but you almost never see it in all its glory until a big storm hits. It’s quite a site to see! Meanwhile at the top of Mauna Kea it’s snowing ❄️, winds are gusting 💨 to 154 mph with wind chills in the teens 🥶! Snow-cane anyone?? #hurricane #lala

❄️ 🌀 Science! Read to end.. Like a hot knife through butter, the radar beam is blocked and the storm’s reflectivity is sliced in half by Hawaii’s huge mountain range as Hurricane LaLa’s Eyewall makes a direct hit on the South Tip of the Big Island of #Hawaii (The first one in 150 years+) This blocked beam effect is always present, but you almost never see it in all its glory until a big storm hits. It’s quite a site to see! Meanwhile at the top of Mauna Kea it’s snowing ❄️, winds are gusting 💨 to 154 mph with wind chills in the teens 🥶! Snow-cane anyone?? #hurricane #lala

Jeff Berardelli

41,360 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

BREAKING: Lala strengthens into a Category 1 hurricane as the storm barrels toward Hawaii. The Big Island is expected to take the first and strongest hit — and if Lala makes landfall there, it would be the first hurricane to do so in modern history. Parts of the state could see catastrophic rain, mudslides, flooding, and waves reaching 20 feet. Hawaii's governor has declared a state of emergency as residents brace for the storm and National Guard members stand ready to deploy.

BREAKING: Lala strengthens into a Category 1 hurricane as the storm barrels toward Hawaii. The Big Island is expected to take the first and strongest hit — and if Lala makes landfall there, it would be the first hurricane to do so in modern history. Parts of the state could see catastrophic rain, mudslides, flooding, and waves reaching 20 feet. Hawaii's governor has declared a state of emergency as residents brace for the storm and National Guard members stand ready to deploy.

Fox News

676,190 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

Friday August 14, 2026, 10:10 PM: Lala is about to become a full-fledged hurricane and hit the southern end of the Big Island of Hawaii, with rainfall amounts of 12.5 to 27 inches by Saturday at 9 PM. The storm is expected to rapidly strengthen in the next 6 to 12 hours to a Category 1 storm. Also, Maui and Oahu will see 4.5 to 8.0 inches of rainfall by Sunday 12PM. This tropical system will have large waves up to 15 feet especially for the Southern and eastern sections of the Big Island of Hawaii and Maui. This system will have high threshold rainfall rates of 2.5 to 3.0 inches an hour which will cause mudslides and down trees and power lines through Sunday at 7 PM. A state of emergency has been declared for Hawaii due to this rare tropical system that influenced by the ongoing strengthening of El Nino allowing more favorable trajectories to the Hawaiian islands. #Lala #hawaii #ElNiño

Friday August 14, 2026, 10:10 PM: Lala is about to become a full-fledged hurricane and hit the southern end of the Big Island of Hawaii, with rainfall amounts of 12.5 to 27 inches by Saturday at 9 PM. The storm is expected to rapidly strengthen in the next 6 to 12 hours to a Category 1 storm. Also, Maui and Oahu will see 4.5 to 8.0 inches of rainfall by Sunday 12PM. This tropical system will have large waves up to 15 feet especially for the Southern and eastern sections of the Big Island of Hawaii and Maui. This system will have high threshold rainfall rates of 2.5 to 3.0 inches an hour which will cause mudslides and down trees and power lines through Sunday at 7 PM. A state of emergency has been declared for Hawaii due to this rare tropical system that influenced by the ongoing strengthening of El Nino allowing more favorable trajectories to the Hawaiian islands. #Lala #hawaii #ElNiño

Jason D Farhang

27,605 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

🚨🇺🇸 Hawaii's Big Island is getting HAMMERED by Hurricane Lala Hurricane Lala is sitting on Hawaii as a Category 1 with 75 mph sustained winds, and some spots have already picked up more than a foot of rain with up to 25 inches possible at higher elevations. Downed trees and power lines have blocked roads, flooding has shut parts of Hilo, and instruments atop Mauna Kea clocked a 154 mph gust. Forecasters are warning of life-threatening flooding and mudslides, with a direct hit on the Big Island would be the first in 155 years! Writer: Daniel

🚨🇺🇸 Hawaii's Big Island is getting HAMMERED by Hurricane Lala Hurricane Lala is sitting on Hawaii as a Category 1 with 75 mph sustained winds, and some spots have already picked up more than a foot of rain with up to 25 inches possible at higher elevations. Downed trees and power lines have blocked roads, flooding has shut parts of Hilo, and instruments atop Mauna Kea clocked a 154 mph gust. Forecasters are warning of life-threatening flooding and mudslides, with a direct hit on the Big Island would be the first in 155 years! Writer: Daniel

Mario Nawfal

72,789 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

THE BREATH OF THE EARTH 🤔 The expansion and boiling of magma puts a lot of pressure on the Earth's crust from the inside, causing it to crack, like a clay pot. Yes, exactly like that. When magma penetrates the Earth's crust, new zones of cracks and faults are forming, allowing water from the surface of the Earth to seep into the depths. This leads to rivers and lakes drying up worldwide, which you can see in massive amounts. So, if you notice sudden drying of water bodies in your region, it could be a worrisome signal of magma ascent. 🫁 🌎 In addition, the sudden, abrupt acceleration of Earth's rotation pushes anomalously heated magma from the depths to the surface. This results in a very catastrophic and terrifying process, which can be called the Inhale and Exhale of the Earth. The video is an excerpt from the Forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility". ⚠️ To save your life, please study the climate issue: 🔵 #GlobalCrisis #Responsibility #CreativeSociety #Earth #magma #waterwednesday #WednesdayMotivation #WinItWednesday #wednesdaythought #ClimateCrisis #climate taliysky

THE BREATH OF THE EARTH 🤔 The expansion and boiling of magma puts a lot of pressure on the Earth's crust from the inside, causing it to crack, like a clay pot. Yes, exactly like that. When magma penetrates the Earth's crust, new zones of cracks and faults are forming, allowing water from the surface of the Earth to seep into the depths. This leads to rivers and lakes drying up worldwide, which you can see in massive amounts. So, if you notice sudden drying of water bodies in your region, it could be a worrisome signal of magma ascent. 🫁 🌎 In addition, the sudden, abrupt acceleration of Earth's rotation pushes anomalously heated magma from the depths to the surface. This results in a very catastrophic and terrifying process, which can be called the Inhale and Exhale of the Earth. The video is an excerpt from the Forum "Global Crisis. The Responsibility". ⚠️ To save your life, please study the climate issue: 🔵 #GlobalCrisis #Responsibility #CreativeSociety #Earth #magma #waterwednesday #WednesdayMotivation #WinItWednesday #wednesdaythought #ClimateCrisis #climate taliysky

Global Crisis

37,635 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

How much construction is underway at Gig Texas? A lot more than most seem to realize so I thought I’d share this higher altitude flyover to help out much of it into context. This covers about 40-45% of the total land area and there is some additional construction just visible well off the the west of this flyover (the far right of the frame). I hope this is helpful and oh … lets you know where a substantial amount of all that CAPEX that everyone seems worried about is going. This is what everyone will be talking about in 2028 … all under construction right now.

How much construction is underway at Gig Texas? A lot more than most seem to realize so I thought I’d share this higher altitude flyover to help out much of it into context. This covers about 40-45% of the total land area and there is some additional construction just visible well off the the west of this flyover (the far right of the frame). I hope this is helpful and oh … lets you know where a substantial amount of all that CAPEX that everyone seems worried about is going. This is what everyone will be talking about in 2028 … all under construction right now.

Joe Tegtmeyer 🚀 🤠🛸😎

35,864 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

People who believe they know a lot about football often attempt to make it sound more complex than it is. It’s a game of execution, and effort that requires preparation & communication. What we can control pre snap is alignment, assignment, & our key. That allows us to be where we are supposed to be how we’re supposed to be there. Disguise is a huge part of this. If the backend is tied together the illusion of one coverage that morphs into another post snap allows defense to dictate instead of react. It’s the cheat code to the hunt! #SecondaryToNone

People who believe they know a lot about football often attempt to make it sound more complex than it is. It’s a game of execution, and effort that requires preparation & communication. What we can control pre snap is alignment, assignment, & our key. That allows us to be where we are supposed to be how we’re supposed to be there. Disguise is a huge part of this. If the backend is tied together the illusion of one coverage that morphs into another post snap allows defense to dictate instead of react. It’s the cheat code to the hunt! #SecondaryToNone

Ryan Clark

337,738 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

TEXAS 🚨 1 million gallons of sewage PER DAY is about to be dumped into an aquifer that is a drinking water source for millions of people “The Edwards Trinity Aquifer in Texas is under attack — This watershed, this aquifer is a drinking water source for millions of people. But a certain corporation wants to dump a whole lot of treated Sewage from about 2900 homes which would discharge on average 1 million gallons per day of treated sewage into the Hilotes Creek watershed which recharges up to 15% of the Edwards aquifer. It is called Lennar Corp. And it is a Florida based developer and they want to put a big 2900 home subdivision in there and then dump all this treated sewage. Keep in mind, when they treat sewage, they're not pulling out the fluoride, the chlorine, the trace pharmaceuticals, the contraceptives, all this estrogenic chemicals would go right into the water table. So this is the permit screenshot it we need to make sure this doesn't happen. (See video) I don't even live in Texas and I want to see that watershed clean.”

TEXAS 🚨 1 million gallons of sewage PER DAY is about to be dumped into an aquifer that is a drinking water source for millions of people “The Edwards Trinity Aquifer in Texas is under attack — This watershed, this aquifer is a drinking water source for millions of people. But a certain corporation wants to dump a whole lot of treated Sewage from about 2900 homes which would discharge on average 1 million gallons per day of treated sewage into the Hilotes Creek watershed which recharges up to 15% of the Edwards aquifer. It is called Lennar Corp. And it is a Florida based developer and they want to put a big 2900 home subdivision in there and then dump all this treated sewage. Keep in mind, when they treat sewage, they're not pulling out the fluoride, the chlorine, the trace pharmaceuticals, the contraceptives, all this estrogenic chemicals would go right into the water table. So this is the permit screenshot it we need to make sure this doesn't happen. (See video) I don't even live in Texas and I want to see that watershed clean.”

Wall Street Apes

239,189 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Marc Brooker (AWS Distinguished Eng): "The downside of caches, especially in distributed systems, is they have this mode, where the cache is empty or contains the wrong data. The system is slow, often down, because now the backend isn't scaled to deal with all of this uncached traffic. Customers are very disappointed and often it is down in a stable way. Like it's still it's down, but it's not going to come back up under its own energy. Because, for example, all of this traffic is causing a huge amount of contention in my database or is saturating the network and so I can't even refill the cache. It's not even getting the right kind of data in In general, I prefer to see the teams around me avoiding caching where possible." Marc Brooker

Marc Brooker (AWS Distinguished Eng): "The downside of caches, especially in distributed systems, is they have this mode, where the cache is empty or contains the wrong data. The system is slow, often down, because now the backend isn't scaled to deal with all of this uncached traffic. Customers are very disappointed and often it is down in a stable way. Like it's still it's down, but it's not going to come back up under its own energy. Because, for example, all of this traffic is causing a huge amount of contention in my database or is saturating the network and so I can't even refill the cache. It's not even getting the right kind of data in In general, I prefer to see the teams around me avoiding caching where possible." Marc Brooker

Ryan Peterman

136,918 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

This researcher just discovered 8 “huge structures” under the Pyramids in Egypt. They go over 1 km deep. And they connect to a massive hidden chamber deep underground. Filippo Biondi: “We have measurements … using a synthetic aperture radar.” “We are seeing huge structures that are connected to the base of the Khafre Pyramid.” “These structures are extending underneath for … approximately over one kilometer of depth.” “The structures are like tubes that are connected to the base of the pyramid.” “We are counting, at the moment, four plus four tubes that are descending underneath.” “They are connecting the top—so the base of the pyramid—to something that is located at the bottom.” “At the bottom, we probably have huge chambers, approximately 80 meters wide, and also of height 80 meters on the bottom.” “What we know now is this, there are these huge tubes that are descending underneath.” “And we have noticed that these tubes has a sort of spiral nature.” “Each tube has a core in the center, which … connects the spirals.” Jesse Michels Khafre Research Project SAR Technology

This researcher just discovered 8 “huge structures” under the Pyramids in Egypt. They go over 1 km deep. And they connect to a massive hidden chamber deep underground. Filippo Biondi: “We have measurements … using a synthetic aperture radar.” “We are seeing huge structures that are connected to the base of the Khafre Pyramid.” “These structures are extending underneath for … approximately over one kilometer of depth.” “The structures are like tubes that are connected to the base of the pyramid.” “We are counting, at the moment, four plus four tubes that are descending underneath.” “They are connecting the top—so the base of the pyramid—to something that is located at the bottom.” “At the bottom, we probably have huge chambers, approximately 80 meters wide, and also of height 80 meters on the bottom.” “What we know now is this, there are these huge tubes that are descending underneath.” “And we have noticed that these tubes has a sort of spiral nature.” “Each tube has a core in the center, which … connects the spirals.” Jesse Michels Khafre Research Project SAR Technology

Holden Culotta

33,743 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Perhaps there is no evidence of plant or animal domestication at Gobekli Tepe specifically, but there IS EVIDENCE of both plant and animal domestication at the incredible Tas Tepeler site of Nevali Cori. In fact Nevali Cori yeilds some of the earliest evidence of plant and animal domestication anywhere in the world. The Tas Tepeler people could very well have been the first to invent both, and my money is that they were. So much of their archaeology has yet to be explored and its probably only a matter of time before we find evidence of domestication at another Tas Tepeler site older than Nevali Cori. Don't try to excavate Nevali Cori any more however as it was intentionally flooded to build a dam and now sits forever at the bottom of the reservoir of the Attaturk Dam. Here's a recreation of an enclosure at Nevali Cori I recently filmed at a museum in Berlin. If it looks familiar, it's because it looks quite similar to Gobekli Tepe.

Perhaps there is no evidence of plant or animal domestication at Gobekli Tepe specifically, but there IS EVIDENCE of both plant and animal domestication at the incredible Tas Tepeler site of Nevali Cori. In fact Nevali Cori yeilds some of the earliest evidence of plant and animal domestication anywhere in the world. The Tas Tepeler people could very well have been the first to invent both, and my money is that they were. So much of their archaeology has yet to be explored and its probably only a matter of time before we find evidence of domestication at another Tas Tepeler site older than Nevali Cori. Don't try to excavate Nevali Cori any more however as it was intentionally flooded to build a dam and now sits forever at the bottom of the reservoir of the Attaturk Dam. Here's a recreation of an enclosure at Nevali Cori I recently filmed at a museum in Berlin. If it looks familiar, it's because it looks quite similar to Gobekli Tepe.

Archaic Lens

17,798 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen

We witnessed the raw power of nature yesterday just south of Seward Alaska! It was incredible to watch this massive glacier calving, sending a huge wave through the water. Absolutely breathtaking to see firsthand. Glacial calving is a natural process where large chunks of ice break off from the edge of a glacier. This typically happens at the “terminus” or snout, where the glacier meets the sea, a lake, or even dry land. When these massive pieces of ice fall into the water, they become icebergs, or in smaller pieces, “growlers” or “bergy bits.” The process is primarily driven by gravity and the movement of the glacier itself. As a glacier flows—acting like a slow-moving river of ice—it experiences immense internal stress. When it reaches a point where it is no longer supported by land or where it extends out over the water, the ice becomes unstable. Cracks called crevasses form in the ice, and when these cracks penetrate deep enough, a section of the ice can no longer hold its own weight and snaps off, crashing down with incredible force. Calving is a dynamic and loud phenomenon that often triggers significant waves. It is a normal part of a glacier’s life cycle, and very common in the warmer summer months.

We witnessed the raw power of nature yesterday just south of Seward Alaska! It was incredible to watch this massive glacier calving, sending a huge wave through the water. Absolutely breathtaking to see firsthand. Glacial calving is a natural process where large chunks of ice break off from the edge of a glacier. This typically happens at the “terminus” or snout, where the glacier meets the sea, a lake, or even dry land. When these massive pieces of ice fall into the water, they become icebergs, or in smaller pieces, “growlers” or “bergy bits.” The process is primarily driven by gravity and the movement of the glacier itself. As a glacier flows—acting like a slow-moving river of ice—it experiences immense internal stress. When it reaches a point where it is no longer supported by land or where it extends out over the water, the ice becomes unstable. Cracks called crevasses form in the ice, and when these cracks penetrate deep enough, a section of the ice can no longer hold its own weight and snaps off, crashing down with incredible force. Calving is a dynamic and loud phenomenon that often triggers significant waves. It is a normal part of a glacier’s life cycle, and very common in the warmer summer months.

James Spann

62,165 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Elon Musk: We could have saved a lot of tragedy in LA. “We really need to have fire breaks, and we need to clear the brush back away from houses. And we need to make sure the reservoirs are full. These are all obvious things. But due to a bunch of environmental rulings, you can't actually do that in California. They're not allowed to do the fire breaks, and they're not allowed to push the brush back away from houses because it might hurt some red-legged frog or something like that. It's like some sort of creature, usually a creature you've never heard of, that is preventing this from occurring. There's this fish called the smelt, for example. We have far more freshwater runoff into the ocean than we should on the theory that it helps this one little fish that likes a slightly briny freshwater salt water mix. And if we keep more fresh water, then the smelt fish will not be happy. But there's no actual evidence that the smelt fish is going to be unhappy if we keep a bit more fresh water. So, we should keep more fresh water, keep the reservoirs full, and just have some sensible fire breaks and move the brush away from houses. We'd have saved a lot of trouble, a lot of tragedy in LA if we'd done that.”

Elon Musk: We could have saved a lot of tragedy in LA. “We really need to have fire breaks, and we need to clear the brush back away from houses. And we need to make sure the reservoirs are full. These are all obvious things. But due to a bunch of environmental rulings, you can't actually do that in California. They're not allowed to do the fire breaks, and they're not allowed to push the brush back away from houses because it might hurt some red-legged frog or something like that. It's like some sort of creature, usually a creature you've never heard of, that is preventing this from occurring. There's this fish called the smelt, for example. We have far more freshwater runoff into the ocean than we should on the theory that it helps this one little fish that likes a slightly briny freshwater salt water mix. And if we keep more fresh water, then the smelt fish will not be happy. But there's no actual evidence that the smelt fish is going to be unhappy if we keep a bit more fresh water. So, we should keep more fresh water, keep the reservoirs full, and just have some sensible fire breaks and move the brush away from houses. We'd have saved a lot of trouble, a lot of tragedy in LA if we'd done that.”

ELON CLIPS

2,798,469 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

BYU–Hawaii (BYU–Hawaii), nestled on the North Shore of Oahu, is engaged in a renaissance of sustainability by embracing in a big way the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ that align with ‘kuleana,’ an ancient Hawaiian philosophy to be wise stewards of the earth. We explored some of the remarkable efforts taking place on campus, at the Laie Temple and at the Polynesian Cultural Center. You may be surprised by what we found. Watch now to learn how robots, carports and chilled water are turning this little piece of paradise into a model of environmental efficiency. Learn more on Church Newsroom.

BYU–Hawaii (BYU–Hawaii), nestled on the North Shore of Oahu, is engaged in a renaissance of sustainability by embracing in a big way the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ that align with ‘kuleana,’ an ancient Hawaiian philosophy to be wise stewards of the earth. We explored some of the remarkable efforts taking place on campus, at the Laie Temple and at the Polynesian Cultural Center. You may be surprised by what we found. Watch now to learn how robots, carports and chilled water are turning this little piece of paradise into a model of environmental efficiency. Learn more on Church Newsroom.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

66,856 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This is how DNA turns coded information into functional proteins - the building blocks of the nanomachines that keep the cells in your body alive. This complex process highlights the sophisticated interconnected systems of Life which must all exist together from the beginning, or Life doesn't happen. First, an RNA molecule is copied from a short segment of DNA. Without the specifically ordered DNA information, RNA cannot form, proteins cannot be built, cells stop working, and life ceases to exist. Life is information first. Once the RNA Molecule is created, it gets ejected from the Polymerase where it was built, and it travels through a complex molecular machine called a Nuclear Pore Complex (NPC), which is an information recognition device that controls the flow of information in and out of a cell's nucleus. The NPC is highly complex - composed of about 500-1,000 protein subunits, derived from a set of about 35 distinct proteins. Without this molecular machine, there is no regulation for what goes in and out of the cell's nucleus, which would lead to catastrophic death for the cell. It must exist for cells to exist. Once the RNA Molecule passes through the NPC, it travels to the Ribosome, a 2-part chemical factory which reads the information on RNA and uses it to construct functional proteins using a specifically sequenced chain of amino acids. Once complete, this protein will then be sent to the section of the cell it belongs to integrate into another molecular machine and do its job. The Ribosome is another highly complex molecular machine - consisting of between 56-80 proteins. Without this molecular machines, proteins cannot be built. Proteins are the building blocks of every cell in every organism on Earth. Without Ribosomes, Life doesn't exist. If you're paying attention, you'll start to realize that Life relies on a highly sophisticated interdependent network of complex machines, which all rely on each other for the function of the system. DNA requires the cell for stability, but the cell requires the proteins for its structure and function, but those proteins require DNA and RNA to be built - it's a circle of necessary interdependence. Systems like this cannot be built by evolutionary processes, which requires that each piece of the process is built by gradual incremental means over lots of time. Without all the pieces there, from the beginning, none of it works. There is only one known source of complex & interdependent informational systems like those we find in life: and that is from Intelligence. Molecular Biology is the best and most obvious evidence of the Intelligent Design in Life.

This is how DNA turns coded information into functional proteins - the building blocks of the nanomachines that keep the cells in your body alive. This complex process highlights the sophisticated interconnected systems of Life which must all exist together from the beginning, or Life doesn't happen. First, an RNA molecule is copied from a short segment of DNA. Without the specifically ordered DNA information, RNA cannot form, proteins cannot be built, cells stop working, and life ceases to exist. Life is information first. Once the RNA Molecule is created, it gets ejected from the Polymerase where it was built, and it travels through a complex molecular machine called a Nuclear Pore Complex (NPC), which is an information recognition device that controls the flow of information in and out of a cell's nucleus. The NPC is highly complex - composed of about 500-1,000 protein subunits, derived from a set of about 35 distinct proteins. Without this molecular machine, there is no regulation for what goes in and out of the cell's nucleus, which would lead to catastrophic death for the cell. It must exist for cells to exist. Once the RNA Molecule passes through the NPC, it travels to the Ribosome, a 2-part chemical factory which reads the information on RNA and uses it to construct functional proteins using a specifically sequenced chain of amino acids. Once complete, this protein will then be sent to the section of the cell it belongs to integrate into another molecular machine and do its job. The Ribosome is another highly complex molecular machine - consisting of between 56-80 proteins. Without this molecular machines, proteins cannot be built. Proteins are the building blocks of every cell in every organism on Earth. Without Ribosomes, Life doesn't exist. If you're paying attention, you'll start to realize that Life relies on a highly sophisticated interdependent network of complex machines, which all rely on each other for the function of the system. DNA requires the cell for stability, but the cell requires the proteins for its structure and function, but those proteins require DNA and RNA to be built - it's a circle of necessary interdependence. Systems like this cannot be built by evolutionary processes, which requires that each piece of the process is built by gradual incremental means over lots of time. Without all the pieces there, from the beginning, none of it works. There is only one known source of complex & interdependent informational systems like those we find in life: and that is from Intelligence. Molecular Biology is the best and most obvious evidence of the Intelligent Design in Life.

Divinely Designed

62,517 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Crater Lake is almost 2,000 feet deep because 7,700 years ago, a 12,000-foot volcano collapsed into itself. That’s what makes the place so interesting. You aren’t looking at a normal mountain lake in southern Oregon. You’re looking at what remains of Mount Mazama, a huge Cascade volcano that once rose roughly 12,000 feet above sea level. Then it erupted. The eruption was one of the largest on Earth in the last 12,000 years. Ash and rock were blasted high into the atmosphere, and pyroclastic flows tore through the surrounding valleys. So much magma escaped from beneath Mount Mazama that the upper part of the mountain could no longer support itself. The summit collapsed, leaving behind a basin roughly five to six miles across. Over time, rain and snow filled it. Crater Lake has no rivers flowing into it and no river carrying water out. The lake is fed mostly by precipitation, and evaporation and seepage help keep the water level fairly stable. At 1,943 feet, it’s the deepest lake in the United States. That depth is also part of the reason the water looks so blue. On a clear day, the color can look almost unreal. The lake is so deep and clear that longer wavelengths of light are absorbed, while blue light is scattered back toward your eyes. Then there’s Wizard Island. It looks like a small cone sitting in the lake, but it’s actually another volcano that formed after Mount Mazama collapsed. Most of it is underwater. Volcanic activity continued inside the caldera for thousands of years after the main eruption. People were here before all of this happened. Archaeologists have found human artifacts beneath the ash and pumice from Mount Mazama, showing that Native people were using this area before the eruption. The area later became deeply important to the Klamath people and other Native communities. That’s worth knowing before you visit because Crater Lake can easily become one of those places where you stop, take the obvious photo, and leave. The first view from the rim is incredible on its own. Forest gives way to steep cliffs and a huge stretch of blue water filling the remains of a mountain that disappeared thousands of years ago. If I were planning the trip, I’d go in summer or early fall, when more of the park is usually open. Crater Lake gets a huge amount of snow, and parts of Rim Drive can stay closed well into summer depending on the year. But whenever you go, remember what you’re actually looking at. Those cliffs were once part of a mountain. Wizard Island is a volcano growing inside the ruins of another volcano. And nearly 2,000 feet of water now fills the space where Mount Mazama’s summit once stood. Crater Lake is impressive when you first see it. It’s even better once you know the story. That’s the kind of place I write about in the Timeless Traveler newsletter. Not just where to go, but the story that makes a place worth remembering. Subscribe if that’s your kind of travel.

Crater Lake is almost 2,000 feet deep because 7,700 years ago, a 12,000-foot volcano collapsed into itself. That’s what makes the place so interesting. You aren’t looking at a normal mountain lake in southern Oregon. You’re looking at what remains of Mount Mazama, a huge Cascade volcano that once rose roughly 12,000 feet above sea level. Then it erupted. The eruption was one of the largest on Earth in the last 12,000 years. Ash and rock were blasted high into the atmosphere, and pyroclastic flows tore through the surrounding valleys. So much magma escaped from beneath Mount Mazama that the upper part of the mountain could no longer support itself. The summit collapsed, leaving behind a basin roughly five to six miles across. Over time, rain and snow filled it. Crater Lake has no rivers flowing into it and no river carrying water out. The lake is fed mostly by precipitation, and evaporation and seepage help keep the water level fairly stable. At 1,943 feet, it’s the deepest lake in the United States. That depth is also part of the reason the water looks so blue. On a clear day, the color can look almost unreal. The lake is so deep and clear that longer wavelengths of light are absorbed, while blue light is scattered back toward your eyes. Then there’s Wizard Island. It looks like a small cone sitting in the lake, but it’s actually another volcano that formed after Mount Mazama collapsed. Most of it is underwater. Volcanic activity continued inside the caldera for thousands of years after the main eruption. People were here before all of this happened. Archaeologists have found human artifacts beneath the ash and pumice from Mount Mazama, showing that Native people were using this area before the eruption. The area later became deeply important to the Klamath people and other Native communities. That’s worth knowing before you visit because Crater Lake can easily become one of those places where you stop, take the obvious photo, and leave. The first view from the rim is incredible on its own. Forest gives way to steep cliffs and a huge stretch of blue water filling the remains of a mountain that disappeared thousands of years ago. If I were planning the trip, I’d go in summer or early fall, when more of the park is usually open. Crater Lake gets a huge amount of snow, and parts of Rim Drive can stay closed well into summer depending on the year. But whenever you go, remember what you’re actually looking at. Those cliffs were once part of a mountain. Wizard Island is a volcano growing inside the ruins of another volcano. And nearly 2,000 feet of water now fills the space where Mount Mazama’s summit once stood. Crater Lake is impressive when you first see it. It’s even better once you know the story. That’s the kind of place I write about in the Timeless Traveler newsletter. Not just where to go, but the story that makes a place worth remembering. Subscribe if that’s your kind of travel.

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