>>172368, >>172369
Alex Jones @RealAlexJones - Video: MUST-SEE VIDEO: Watch Candace Owens Flip-Flop On Major Claims That She Has Used To 'Just Ask Questions' & Create Her Viral Charlie Kirk Assassination Conspiracy Theories
PLUS, Meet Her British House Of Lords Husband & Hear The Various Conflicting Stories About How They Met
https://x.com/RealAlexJones/status/2005802622020968566

All The Right Movies @ATRightMovies - Ridley Scott talking about his use of light in BLADE RUNNER (1982).
https://x.com/ATRightMovies/status/2005975404402573488

All day Astronomy @forallcurious - BREAKING: A supermassive black hole is on collision course with the Milky Way galaxy
https://x.com/forallcurious/status/2005937520916521041

Amazing Maps @amazingmap - The West Siberian Plain, where 2.6 million square kilometres lie below 200 metres elevation
The West Siberian Plain stretches from the Ural Mountains in the west to the Yenisei River in the east, covering much of western Siberia. With an area of roughly 2.6 million square kilometres, it is one of the largest continuous lowland regions on Earth. Across this entire expanse, elevations rarely exceed 200 metres above sea level.
This extreme flatness is the result of long term geological stability. The region sits on an ancient sedimentary basin that has been slowly filled with river deposits over millions of years. Repeated glaciations during the Ice Ages further smoothed the surface, leaving behind vast wetlands, shallow gradients, and poorly defined drainage systems.
Because of this geography, the plain contains some of the world’s largest swamp and peatland complexes, including the Vasugan Mire. Rivers such as the Ob and Irtysh flow slowly across the landscape, frequently flooding and shifting course. The flat terrain also contributes to extensive permafrost in the north, which further limits drainage.
Despite its challenging conditions, the West Siberian Plain plays a major global role. It contains enormous oil and natural gas reserves and stores vast amounts of carbon in its peatlands, making it an important region for both energy production and climate processes.
https://x.com/amazingmap/status/2005720715128103381