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a year ago
24 de mayo en @rudacramer again 🔥
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Posted On: May 6th 2025, 01:59 am
24 de mayo en @rudacramer again 🔥

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Wishing POPE LEO a speedy recovery. You are a light in this world and we are blessed to have you among us. May you swiftly be restored to health and live long.
Introducing the new American Professional. Played by more artists on more stages – night after night. Featuring new V-Mod III pickups, redesigned bridges and advanced electronics, these instruments set the standard by which all electric guitars and basses are measured. Featuring @dinosaurjr, @_mikekinsella, @snailmail, @tagabowphl, @thurstonmoore58, @marcribotmusic and @stevegunnstevegunn live in New York.
Rodri is lovin’ the fit 😮‍💨 En Rodri ja té el seu look preferit 😮‍💨 A Rodri le flipa el look 😮‍💨 FC Barcelona x @spotify x @feliciathegoat x @golfwang ⛳
prachi desai steps out for a little city time
A bowling ball and a bundle of feathers hang side by side, and you already think you know which one hits the floor first. Brian Cox is about to show why that instinct has been wrong for centuries. Filmed inside the world’s biggest vacuum chamber, the scene is built on patience and a very simple question. The calm, curious pacing, with Cox explaining the problem before anyone presses a button, makes the tension feel earned rather than staged. The visual storytelling does the heavy lifting: a close-up of drifting feathers, a slow look up the metal walls of the chamber, and a lot of empty space that makes the experiment feel enormous. It is a relatable moment for anyone who has ever trusted common sense and then watched physics politely disagree. This clip is from Brian Cox’s BBC series Human Universe (2014) and is a must-see for science fans who like a good Galileo experiment with real stakes. Save this post or share it with the friend who still thinks heavier things fall faster.
50% seems wayyyyy too high.
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