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Kyle

@kyle.lens

7 days ago

Photo by Kyle on October 29, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, phone, headscarf, portable cassette player and text.

Photo by Kyle on October 29, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, people smoking, people standing, phone, portable cassette player, street and text.

Photo by Kyle on October 29, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, drink, top, outdoors and text.

Photo by Kyle on October 29, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, sunglasses and text.

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Posted On: October 29th 2026, 11:37 pm

Sidewalk characters, Chicago

#Chicago #shotonfujifilm #fujifilm_xseries #steetphotography

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frican_rican

6 days ago

frican_rican

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@nyjets would have 3 of the Top 10 picks if the season ended today 👀

Due to My Job in Modeling having to Maintain a specific size to not be too big has become an art form. Same body fat roughly same body weight and same size for years. Juggling between the two being able to fit Samples sizes while Keeping My Personal ideal figure is full time.

A new map shows where El Niño's extreme heat will kill the most people.

The Climate Impact Lab, a University of Chicago-affiliated research group, has launched a tracker that maps heat deaths linked to El Niño down to the state and province level, with monthly projections up to six months ahead.

Its current estimate is about 857,000 deaths through March, with about 373,000 of them expected in the next six months. F

rom October to March, the highest projected tolls are in Nigeria (about 56,000), India (about 55,000, mostly in March), Indonesia (about 29,000) and Brazil (about 19,000).

The deaths are concentrated overwhelmingly in the Global South. The estimate has nearly doubled from the lab's September projection of 451,000 because it now covers March and uses observed data: August and September came in much hotter than forecast.

These are modeled projections of extra heat deaths, not counted deaths, and the lab plans to update them monthly as El Niño develops.

source: Climate Impact Lab. (2026, October 27). El Niño heat mortality tracker [Interactive data tool].