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Same date, completely different story. 20 June 2025: 51,000 cusecs inflow | 38.61 TMC storage. 20 June 2026: 78 cusecs inflow | 9.79 TMC storage. Last year, the Tungabhadra was carrying a massive flood; this year, El Niño has left the basin struggling with extremely low inflows.

64,479 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Beaten to Death Outside Midtown Shelter: Migrant Man Killed in Brutal Robbery, Two Arrested :Exclusive A violent robbery outside a homeless shelter in Midtown Manhattan has now been reclassified as a homicide, according to sources. Investigators say 36-year-old migrant Santiago Ajsac Sirin was beaten to death outside the shelter where he was living. The incident was initially investigated as an assault but was upgraded after Sirin succumbed to his injuries. Police have arrested two men in connection with the fatal attack: Lavel Boddie, 32, of Brooklyn, and Fritzgens Delia, 32, of Manhattan. Sources state that one suspect lived in the same shelter as the victim, while the other was staying at a different homeless shelter in Brooklyn. Authorities believe the pair targeted Sirin in a robbery that escalated into a deadly beating. It remains unclear if Sirin and Delia knew each other personally from the shelter system, though sources confirm they both lived at the same facility at some point. According to sources, Delia has been in and out of the city’s shelter system for years. He reportedly had a long shelter stay beginning in December 2019, left in August 2023, and returned in July 2024. Boddie had been staying at the Kingsboro STAR shelter for approximately three months, from June 2025 through September 2025. The killing comes as homeless shelters across New York City continue to face ongoing issues with violence, drugs, and other illicit activity, according to residents and sources familiar with conditions inside the system. The investigation remains ongoing. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected]

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🚨 WARNING: SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN... Iran continues to violate the ceasefire after overnight strikes. That tells you everything you need to know about where this is going. A country that absorbs the largest US military operation in years and responds by attacking more ships the next morning. Is not a country looking for an exit ramp. This is a signal, and it's the clearest one yet. Every previous attack could be explained away. Miscommunication, rogue commanders. Pressure tactics ahead of negotiations. The diplomatic framework stayed intact because both sides needed it to. Not anymore. Attacking ships after overnight US strikes isn't a negotiating tactic. It's a declaration that no military pressure changes the calculus. That the cost of continuing is acceptable. That the talks insiders are now saying could be completely cancelled were never the priority. The ceasefire wasn't broken, it was never real. What was real was a three-week window where both sides used the appearance of diplomacy to buy time. That window just closed permanently. Now the market has to price something it hasn't priced yet. Not a conflict with an end date, not an escalation with a resolution path. A sustained, open-ended confrontation between the US military and Iran With the world's most critical energy chokepoint sitting in the middle of it. That's a different asset price for oil, a different inflation outlook, a different Fed path. A different risk premium on every asset class simultaneously. The ships being hit this morning aren't the story. The fact that Iran chose to hit them after last night is the story. This sounds SCARY, but I will keep you updated on everything here. When I rotate money, I will post my moves here so my FOLLOWERS can SAVE their money. Many will regret not following me earlier...

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Last flight of 2025. São Paulo to London. One final Atlantic crossing this year… This year asked more than I expected. There were extraordinary moments, stars over the ITCZ, dawn breaking across continents, the quiet privilege of a flight deck at night, but also periods that were heavy, uncertain, and quietly hard. Some of that showed. Some of it didn’t. Not everything needs to. Aviation has a way of holding a mirror up to you. On good days it amplifies confidence and joy; on tougher ones it demands humility, discipline, and support from the people around you. I leaned on that support more than once this year, colleagues, friends, family, and conversations that arrived at exactly the right moment to help me navigate life’s turbulence. Their wise counsel has kept me ‘grounded’ when needed and for this I’m extremely grateful. To everyone else who followed along, reached out, challenged me, or simply stayed for the avgeek nonsense, thank you. Genuinely. This space is often polarising but for me it’s more than photographs of aeroplanes. It became somewhere to reflect, to question, and occasionally to admit that things weren’t simple. That mattered. As the year closes, change feels close. New projects are forming. New conversations are waiting. A new book, Jumbo, launches in the early new year, and perhaps a different flight deck lies ahead, maybe a return to Boeing is on the cards. The curiosity is back, and so is the excitement. Some of the best conversations don’t happen on frequency. They happen when the door’s closed and the crew room is quiet. I hope to share more of these conversations with you in 2026… Thank you all for being part of the journey. See you on the other side of the Atlantic, and into whatever 2026 has planned. Have an amazing New Year!! #PilotLife #AviationJourney #LongHaul #AvGeek #FlightDeckView #EndOfYearReflection #AirlineLife #AboveTheClouds #AviationPhotography #GlobalTravel #NewHorizons #WhatsNext #NewYear2026

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