Let's play together in the waterfront park where bears 和闺蜜们一起在熊出没欢乐水世界玩，羡慕吗？#浙江临海市#
★あなたのサークル「聖水BAR」は、コミックマーケット105で「月曜日 東地区 “ロ”ブロック－50ab(東４ホール)」に配置されました！hlの本と2434のグッズとか出したいと思います！よろしくお願いします✨
U don’t know someone till Uve seen what their vibe was in 2016
@barstoolsports@Jerrythekid21@JerryAfterDark I have a lot of talents too
How I’m trying to be
S3V3RAL L3AKED T33NGRS' F0LD3RS ASH L3Y, IZ ZZY, LIZZ ZYY, D3S IR3EE…SEE THE FULL PREVIEWS HERE ⬇️
Woman's Path Through History Over 10,000 Years Ago - a woman or young man carried a toddler across a muddy terrain in present-day White Sands National Park, New Mexico...These ancient footprints offer scientists a remarkable glimpse into the past. This revelation is courtesy of the National Park Service and Bournemouth University.The prehistoric traveler embarked on a journey carrying a child, returning alone hours later.In an arduous trek more than 10,000 years ago, a woman or a young man with a toddler balanced on one hip trudged northward through what is now White Sands National Park in New Mexico. Facing potential rain and slippery mud, the traveler briefly set the child down before continuing. Along the way, a woolly mammoth and giant sloth crossed their path. Hours later, the traveler retraced their steps south, now without the child.Scientists have documented nearly a mile of these fossilized footprints—the longest human trackway of its age ever found. “I’ve never seen anything quite like it,” says evolutionary biologist Kevin Hatala from Chatham University, who was not involved in the study.This trackway, featuring over 400 human prints including tiny child prints, is detailed in a new study published in Quaternary Science Reviews. By examining the footprints' shape, structure, and distribution, researchers revealed an intimate portrait of this ancient journey, capturing even the traveler’s toes slipping on the wet surface.Meticulous Excavation of Footprints Scientists carefully unearthed these delicate footprints, documenting them in three dimensions before they could deteriorate. The tracks also revealed a mammoth and a giant sloth traversing the area after the humans passed. While the mammoth appeared indifferent to the human presence, the sloth likely sensed it, rearing up as modern bears do to detect scents.“This gives us insight into humans within their ancient ecosystem,” explains study author Sally Reynolds, a paleontologist at Bournemouth University, noting the sloth’s awareness of nearby humans—an insight not gleanable from bones alone.The 'Ghost Tracks' Fossil footprints provide stunning snapshots of ancient behaviors, preserving moments in time unlike any other remains. “Footprints sites are special because they capture a moment in time,” says paleoanthropologist William Harcourt-Smith from the City University of New York.This track site, part of an ongoing documentation project at White Sands National Park, owes its discovery to David Bustos, the park’s resource program manager. These shallow impressions, visible only through slight moisture-induced color changes, became known as “ghost tracks.”In 2016, Bustos consulted various specialists about the tracks, including Matthew Bennett from Bournemouth University, who led the new study. Since then, Bennett and his colleagues have made multiple trips to document the array of human and animal prints throughout the park.The newly studied prints are set in fine sand, held together by a thin salt crust. The team excavated 140 tracks using brushes, and recorded each print with 3D photogrammetry before they could erode.By analyzing the footprints' shape, size, and distribution, researchers pieced together the ancient journey. The primary traveler was likely a woman or young man, based on footprint length comparisons with modern humans. Small child prints join the main trackway in several places, indicating a child under three years old accompanied the traveler.Traveler's pace was brisk, about 3.8 miles per hour, despite muddy conditions and carrying a child. In some spots, unusually long strides suggest stepping over obstacles like puddles or mammoth dung. The child was carried northward, evidenced by larger left foot tracks from bearing extra weight. Upon return, traveler’s footprints show no size discrepancy, and fewer signs of slipping, indicating they were now unencumbered.© The Archaeologist#archaeohistories#
เพิ่มความคิ้วท์ ให้กระเป๋าแบบ 3000% 🐻❄️💖 Care Bears x Listerine มีหนึ่งตัวแล้วหยุดไม่ได้ต้องห้อยทั้ง 4 ตัวไปเลย เอาให้แน่นๆจุกๆ ถือคติกระเป๋าต้องมีพวงกุญแจห้อยค่ะ!! ตัวแม่แบบเราต้อง Shine Your Day with Care Bears ยิ้มมั่นใจสดใสแบบแคร์แบร์ #ListerineTH# #ListerineTHxCareBears#
ต่ายล้าววว คุณน้องก็น่ารักเกิ๊นนน ! Listerine x Care Bears 🐻🐨🐻❄️ เป็นการบ้วนปากที่เต็มไปด้วยความน่ารัก🩷✨️ ยิ่งเอามาห้อยกระเป๋ายิ่งน่ารัก แต่ห้อยแค่ตัวเดียวอะมันไม่เลิศค่ะ มี 4 แบบก็ต้องเก็บให้หมด แล้วห้อยให้ครบ! ไม่ตกเทรนด์แน่นอน
Lascaux Cave - the Sistine Chapel of the Paleolithic Period :Lascaux Cave is a Palaeolithic cave situated in southwestern France, near village of Montignac in Dordogne region, which houses some of most famous examples of prehistoric cave paintings...Close to 600 paintings – mostly of animals - dot the interior walls of the cave in impressive compositions. Horses are the most numerous, but deer, aurochs, ibex, bison, and even some felines can also be found. Besides these paintings, which represent most of the major images, there are also around 1400 engravings of a similar order.The art, dated to 17000-15000 BC, falls within the Upper Palaeolithic period and was created by the clearly skilled hands of humans living in the area at that time. The region seems to be a hotspot; many beautifully decorated caves have been discovered there. Exact meaning of the paintings at Lascaux or any of the other sites is still subject to discussion, but the prevailing view attaches a ritualistic or even spiritual component to them, hinting at the sophistication of their creators. Lascaux was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites list in 1979, along with other prehistoric sites in its proximity.Art at Lascaux was both painted on and engraved into the uneven walls of the cave, artists working with edges and curves of the walls to enhance their compositions. Resulting impressive displays depict mainly animals, but also a significant amount of abstract symbols, and even a human. Of the animals, horses dominate the imagery, followed by deer and aurochs, and then ibex and bison. A few carnivores, such as lions and bears, are also present. The archaeological record of the area shows that the depicted animals reflect the fauna that was known to these Palaeolithic humans.The entrance of the cave leads away from the daylight and straight into the main chamber of the cave, the Hall of the Bulls. Aptly named, this space contains mostly aurochs, a now-extinct type of large cattle. In a round dance, four large bulls tower above fleeing horses and deer, the relief of the walls serving to emphasise certain parts of the paintings. The animals are shown in side-view, but with their horns turned, giving the paintings a liveliness indicative of great skill. So far, these animals are easily identifiable, but others are less clear-cut. Seemingly pregnant horse with what looks like one horn on its head. Another mysterious figure is depicted with panther skin, a deer's tail, a bison's hump, two horns and a male member. Creative minds have suggested it may be a sorcerer or wizard, but what it really represents is hard to determine.Beyond the Hall of the Bulls lies Axial Gallery, a dead-end passage, but a spectacular one at that. It has been dubbed the 'Sistine Chapel of Prehistory,' as its ceiling is home to several eye-catching compositions. Red aurochs stand with their heads forming a circle, while the main figures of Gallery stand opposite one another: a mighty black bull on one side, a female aurochs on the other, seemingly jumping onto some sort of lattice that has been drawn underneath her hooves. There are horses in many shapes, including one known as 'Chinese horse,' with its hooves depicted slightly to the back, demonstrating a use of perspective far ahead of its time. Towards the back of the passage, a horse gallops with its mane blowing in the wind while its companion falls over with legs in the air.Original cave was closed to public in 1963 CE, after it became clear that many visitors caused, among others, growth of algae on cave walls, dealing irreparable damage to the paintings. Despite closure, fungi have spread within cave, and efforts to control these issues and protect art are ongoing. Those looking for an alternative experience can visit Lascaux II, a replica of Great Hall of Bulls and Painted Gallery sections, which was opened in 1983 CE and is located a mere 200m from original cave.🎥 : Credit to the Owner#archaeohistories#
🔍 TRUMPUSDT (10m) Update | Jan 20, 2025 - 00:50 UTC+3 🔍📉 Price: 43.000 (+0.82%)🔹 Resistance: 43.639 (Testing R1)🔹 Support: 37.000 (Next key level to watch)📈 Indicators:Atamoku Score: -366.000 (Negative), label confirms Down Trend ⚠️Delta Volume: -21.36K (Sellers still in control, downward pressure remains)Analysis:As previously analyzed, the downward trend persisted, with price testing lower support levels. The negative Atamoku score and volume shift confirm the continuation of the bearish movement. Potential recovery only if price holds above R1 at 43.639.🔗 Follow our indicators: ⚠️ This analysis is for educational purposes only and is not financial advice.#TRUMPUSDT# #Crypto# #Trading# #Investing# #Finance# #TechnicalAnalysis# #Bears# #MarketUpdate#
