Forwarded from Doomsday Spray
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Sky Levee
Reinforcing the southern-limit for the moisture they are pulling across the country - Heavy Spray Ops in this location today
Hit the Spray Ops with tower frequency - Create the environment you want - Create the conditions you want - Looks too me like they want all that moisture to exit via NC so they made a bubble for everything to pass around
11-21-25
Reinforcing the southern-limit for the moisture they are pulling across the country - Heavy Spray Ops in this location today
Hit the Spray Ops with tower frequency - Create the environment you want - Create the conditions you want - Looks too me like they want all that moisture to exit via NC so they made a bubble for everything to pass around
11-21-25
π2
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! π§π¦πππ«πππΆππ₯π₯¬π₯¦π½π₯πππ₯π±
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! π§π¦πππ«πππΆππ₯π₯¬π₯¦π½π₯πππ₯π±
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
β€1
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! π§π¦πππ«πππΆππ₯π₯¬π₯¦π½π₯πππ₯π±
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! π§π¦πππ«πππΆππ₯π₯¬π₯¦π½π₯πππ₯π±
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
Forwarded from Mezlim
Water the babies! π§π¦πππ«πππΆππ₯π₯¬π₯¦π½π₯πππ₯π±
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
π Fall Gardening π©βπΎ 2025 is Mandatory #Homework
Have youβve begun????
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Like Boss says
Rationing is a Myth
Be Selfish!!!!
Hoarding is a Myth!!!!
Hoarding is a myth, Hoarding myth is used so Goverments can have someone to blame and not acknowledge that rationing must take place due to a break down in the supply chain.
Boss
Rationing is a Myth
Be Selfish!!!!
Hoarding is a Myth!!!!
Hoarding is a myth, Hoarding myth is used so Goverments can have someone to blame and not acknowledge that rationing must take place due to a break down in the supply chain.
Boss
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Task A
Keep food prepping
Do it for funsies
1. Go to Twitter.
2. Write: Shortage stock up
3. Read "Top" tweets, see date.
4. Sort by "Latest", read tweets.
5. Analyze Intel.
6. Draw a hypothesis for the next 6 months.
Keep food prepping
Do it for funsies
1. Go to Twitter.
2. Write: Shortage stock up
3. Read "Top" tweets, see date.
4. Sort by "Latest", read tweets.
5. Analyze Intel.
6. Draw a hypothesis for the next 6 months.
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Task B
Take the #GoodwillChallenge.
Go check out your local Goodwill, Salvation Army, or locally owned and operated thrift store to hunt down SHTF supplies.
See what you can find to put your upcycling skills to the test. Can you repurpose what you find?
This will be an important skill to cultivate in the event of an emergency or a supply chain collapse.
Take the challenge and practice now while you have time.
People in Hurricane areas know this too well
You might have a generator but you hook it for some lights and the fridge. If its really powerful maybe AC or fans, but the little electric appliances cannot be used
Things like pressure cooker that can be place over charcoal
Cast irons, mason jars, hunting knifes, books, electronics,
Take the #GoodwillChallenge.
Go check out your local Goodwill, Salvation Army, or locally owned and operated thrift store to hunt down SHTF supplies.
See what you can find to put your upcycling skills to the test. Can you repurpose what you find?
This will be an important skill to cultivate in the event of an emergency or a supply chain collapse.
Take the challenge and practice now while you have time.
People in Hurricane areas know this too well
You might have a generator but you hook it for some lights and the fridge. If its really powerful maybe AC or fans, but the little electric appliances cannot be used
Things like pressure cooker that can be place over charcoal
Cast irons, mason jars, hunting knifes, books, electronics,
Forwarded from Mezlim
Autumn STEM Activities for Kids ππ¬βοΈ
β’ π Pumpkin Volcano β Vinegar + baking soda erupts from your jack-oβ-lantern.
β’ π Leaf Chromatography β Reveal hidden pigments in autumn leaves.
β’ π Apple Battery β Power a light or buzzer with apples.
β’ π¦ Owl Pellet Dissection β Explore food webs and bone ID.
β’ πΏοΈ Squirrel Cache Challenge β Hide and track βnuts,β test memory + math.
β’ π¦ Pinecone Bird Feeders β Ecology experiment: track seed preference.
β’ πΈοΈ Spider Web Engineering β Build strong webs with yarn or string.
β’ π Constellation Viewer β Make a star wheel for autumn skies.
β’ π Leaf Lanterns β Press leaves, light them with LEDs for circuits + art.
β’ πͺ΅ Stick Bridge Build β Engineer bridges to hold weight.
β’ π Pinecone Rocket β Catapult force with elastic bands.
β’ πΉ Acorn Catapult β Angle + distance experiments.
β’ π§© Nature Puzzle Engineering β Cut and reassemble shapes logically.
β’ π―οΈ Candle-Powered Spinner β Heat converts to motion.
β’ π° Mini Hay Bale Fort β Balance, stacking, and structural stability.
β’ π΄ Bike-Powered Light β Pedal to generate electricity.
β’ πͺ Parachute Pumpkins β Drop mini pumpkins with DIY parachutes.
β’ πͺ Coin Tower Physics β Test balance and collapse thresholds.
β’ πΆ Walnut Shell Boats β Buoyancy and stability experiments.
β’ βοΈ Balance Scale from Sticks β Build and measure with autumn finds.
β’ π§ͺ Apple Fizz Lab β Candy + cider fizz explosions.
β’ π Pumpkin Slime β Polymer science with fall twist.
β’ π£ Exploding Baking Soda Bags β Pressure + gas expansion.
β’ π₯ Campfire Science β Learn combustion + fire triangle (with supervision).
β’ π Dry Ice Pumpkin Volcano β Foggy, spooky eruption.
β’ π§€ Cold Oobleck β Non-Newtonian fluid at chilly temps.
β’ π§ Frozen Leaf Crystals β Freeze leaves in water and study patterns.
β’ π¬ Candy Corn Dissolve Race β Acid/base dissolving tests.
β’ π§ Juice pH Tests β Use cabbage indicator on apple + grape juice.
β’ π Static Balloon Trick β Make leaves jump and stick.
β’ π» Scratch Game: Leaf Catcher β Code a falling-leaf game.
β’ π€ Pumpkin Robot Hand β String + joint mechanics with a Halloween theme.
β’ π§ Teachable Machine β Train AI to recognize leaf colors or shapes.
β’ π¦ Glow-Pumpkin Hunt β LED circuits hidden inside gourds.
β’ π‘ Motion Sensor Scarecrow β Detects intruders in the garden.
β’ π± Augmented Reality Tree ID β Use an app to ID trees + log data.
β’ πΆ Acorn Xylophone β Sound waves + frequency tests.
β’ π§² Magnetic Leaf Fishing β Electromagnet add-on for higher challenge.
β’ π‘ Saltwater Circuit (Autumn Version) β Power a bulb with salty water.
β’ π Autumn Escape Room β STEM puzzles with seasonal props.
β’ π Balloon-Powered Acorn Cars β Race small carts with balloon thrust.
β’ βοΈ Paper Bat Gliders β Aerodynamics with spooky flair.
β’ πΉ Trebuchet Challenge β Launch acorns or mini pumpkins medieval-style.
β’ π¬οΈ Mini Wind Turbine β Test fall breezes for power.
β’ πͺ΅ Popsicle Stick Maze β Build pathways for marbles or βfall seeds.β
β’ π Hovercraft Build β Float a disk with air power.
β’ π³ Bottle Submarine β Control buoyancy in water.
β’ π DIY Periscope β Spy through piles of leaves.
β’ π§² Magnetic Levitation Train β Seasonal version with autumn colors.
β’ π± Compost in a Jar β Engineering decomposition science.
Seasonal Treats
π Apples, π Pears, π Sweet Potatoes, π° Chestnuts, π₯ Carrots, π₯ Potatoes,
π₯¦ Broccoli, π₯¬ Cabbage, π Grapes, πPumpkins.
β’ π Pumpkin Volcano β Vinegar + baking soda erupts from your jack-oβ-lantern.
β’ π Leaf Chromatography β Reveal hidden pigments in autumn leaves.
β’ π Apple Battery β Power a light or buzzer with apples.
β’ π¦ Owl Pellet Dissection β Explore food webs and bone ID.
β’ πΏοΈ Squirrel Cache Challenge β Hide and track βnuts,β test memory + math.
β’ π¦ Pinecone Bird Feeders β Ecology experiment: track seed preference.
β’ πΈοΈ Spider Web Engineering β Build strong webs with yarn or string.
β’ π Constellation Viewer β Make a star wheel for autumn skies.
β’ π Leaf Lanterns β Press leaves, light them with LEDs for circuits + art.
β’ πͺ΅ Stick Bridge Build β Engineer bridges to hold weight.
β’ π Pinecone Rocket β Catapult force with elastic bands.
β’ πΉ Acorn Catapult β Angle + distance experiments.
β’ π§© Nature Puzzle Engineering β Cut and reassemble shapes logically.
β’ π―οΈ Candle-Powered Spinner β Heat converts to motion.
β’ π° Mini Hay Bale Fort β Balance, stacking, and structural stability.
β’ π΄ Bike-Powered Light β Pedal to generate electricity.
β’ πͺ Parachute Pumpkins β Drop mini pumpkins with DIY parachutes.
β’ πͺ Coin Tower Physics β Test balance and collapse thresholds.
β’ πΆ Walnut Shell Boats β Buoyancy and stability experiments.
β’ βοΈ Balance Scale from Sticks β Build and measure with autumn finds.
β’ π§ͺ Apple Fizz Lab β Candy + cider fizz explosions.
β’ π Pumpkin Slime β Polymer science with fall twist.
β’ π£ Exploding Baking Soda Bags β Pressure + gas expansion.
β’ π₯ Campfire Science β Learn combustion + fire triangle (with supervision).
β’ π Dry Ice Pumpkin Volcano β Foggy, spooky eruption.
β’ π§€ Cold Oobleck β Non-Newtonian fluid at chilly temps.
β’ π§ Frozen Leaf Crystals β Freeze leaves in water and study patterns.
β’ π¬ Candy Corn Dissolve Race β Acid/base dissolving tests.
β’ π§ Juice pH Tests β Use cabbage indicator on apple + grape juice.
β’ π Static Balloon Trick β Make leaves jump and stick.
β’ π» Scratch Game: Leaf Catcher β Code a falling-leaf game.
β’ π€ Pumpkin Robot Hand β String + joint mechanics with a Halloween theme.
β’ π§ Teachable Machine β Train AI to recognize leaf colors or shapes.
β’ π¦ Glow-Pumpkin Hunt β LED circuits hidden inside gourds.
β’ π‘ Motion Sensor Scarecrow β Detects intruders in the garden.
β’ π± Augmented Reality Tree ID β Use an app to ID trees + log data.
β’ πΆ Acorn Xylophone β Sound waves + frequency tests.
β’ π§² Magnetic Leaf Fishing β Electromagnet add-on for higher challenge.
β’ π‘ Saltwater Circuit (Autumn Version) β Power a bulb with salty water.
β’ π Autumn Escape Room β STEM puzzles with seasonal props.
β’ π Balloon-Powered Acorn Cars β Race small carts with balloon thrust.
β’ βοΈ Paper Bat Gliders β Aerodynamics with spooky flair.
β’ πΉ Trebuchet Challenge β Launch acorns or mini pumpkins medieval-style.
β’ π¬οΈ Mini Wind Turbine β Test fall breezes for power.
β’ πͺ΅ Popsicle Stick Maze β Build pathways for marbles or βfall seeds.β
β’ π Hovercraft Build β Float a disk with air power.
β’ π³ Bottle Submarine β Control buoyancy in water.
β’ π DIY Periscope β Spy through piles of leaves.
β’ π§² Magnetic Levitation Train β Seasonal version with autumn colors.
β’ π± Compost in a Jar β Engineering decomposition science.
Seasonal Treats
π Apples, π Pears, π Sweet Potatoes, π° Chestnuts, π₯ Carrots, π₯ Potatoes,
π₯¦ Broccoli, π₯¬ Cabbage, π Grapes, πPumpkins.
Forwarded from Mezlim
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Caring for Birds in Autumnπ¦ββ¬π¦
π¦
Autumn is a turning season. The air sharpens, leaves drop in slow spirals, and the birds begin to move differentlyβsome restless, preparing for journeys that stretch across continents, others settling in to face the cold months ahead. The chorus of summer softens. What was once busy and loud grows quieter, more deliberate. The world feels in-between, and so do the birds.
Caring for them in autumn means paying attention to these shifts. Migration is in full swing, and for many birds, fat and fuel matter more than anything. Food offered now is more than a snackβit can be a crucial stopover. Black oil sunflower seeds, peanuts, nyjer for the finches, suet that holds firm in the cooling weatherβthese are gifts that keep wings strong. Fruits and berries left on shrubs are treasures too, so donβt be in a hurry to strip every branch bare. The birds know where to find them, and theyβll remember.
Water is still essential, even as the air cools. In fact, it may matter more now, as natural sources grow shallow with fallen leaves or start to freeze in the cold nights ahead. A basin kept clean and full, maybe with a small heater once frost arrives, can carry them through. Birds notice consistencyβtheyβll return to the place thatβs always there when they need it.
Autumn is also the season of cover. Trees shed, gardens fade, and suddenly the open spaces feel exposed. Leaving seed heads standing, letting brush piles rest in a corner, keeping some of the mess that summer left behindβthese small things become shelter. To us, it may look unkempt; to a sparrow, itβs a shield from wind, to a wren, a place to disappear from hawks above.
And then there are the nests, emptying out. Young birds grown, spaces abandoned. Donβt rush to clear them away. Theyβll sometimes be reused for roosting, or stripped for materials. Autumn is not about tidyingβitβs about letting the landscape hold what it holds, until the birds have taken from it what they need.
As days shorten, you might notice the arrivals: juncos, sparrows, the winter flocks gathering in hedges. Others leave, flying unseen overhead at night, their calls like thin threads across the dark sky. Migration is one of the great mysteries still happening above us, every year, ancient and precise. When you fill a feeder or keep water clean, you areβquietly, invisiblyβpart of that passage.
Caring for birds in autumn isnβt about grand gestures. Itβs about holding space. A yard thatβs not too neat, a feeder filled when food is scarce, a pool of water before ice forms. Itβs about recognizing that the season of plenty is shifting, and that the smallest bit of help might mean a bird leaves stronger, or stays safer. The work is quiet, but the return is visibleβin the sudden burst of wings from the shrubs, in the brief pause of a migrant who takes a sip and a seed before moving on, in the steady presence of those who choose to remain. Autumn is for noticing the leaving, and for preparing to host those who stay.
Autumn is a turning season. The air sharpens, leaves drop in slow spirals, and the birds begin to move differentlyβsome restless, preparing for journeys that stretch across continents, others settling in to face the cold months ahead. The chorus of summer softens. What was once busy and loud grows quieter, more deliberate. The world feels in-between, and so do the birds.
Caring for them in autumn means paying attention to these shifts. Migration is in full swing, and for many birds, fat and fuel matter more than anything. Food offered now is more than a snackβit can be a crucial stopover. Black oil sunflower seeds, peanuts, nyjer for the finches, suet that holds firm in the cooling weatherβthese are gifts that keep wings strong. Fruits and berries left on shrubs are treasures too, so donβt be in a hurry to strip every branch bare. The birds know where to find them, and theyβll remember.
Water is still essential, even as the air cools. In fact, it may matter more now, as natural sources grow shallow with fallen leaves or start to freeze in the cold nights ahead. A basin kept clean and full, maybe with a small heater once frost arrives, can carry them through. Birds notice consistencyβtheyβll return to the place thatβs always there when they need it.
Autumn is also the season of cover. Trees shed, gardens fade, and suddenly the open spaces feel exposed. Leaving seed heads standing, letting brush piles rest in a corner, keeping some of the mess that summer left behindβthese small things become shelter. To us, it may look unkempt; to a sparrow, itβs a shield from wind, to a wren, a place to disappear from hawks above.
And then there are the nests, emptying out. Young birds grown, spaces abandoned. Donβt rush to clear them away. Theyβll sometimes be reused for roosting, or stripped for materials. Autumn is not about tidyingβitβs about letting the landscape hold what it holds, until the birds have taken from it what they need.
As days shorten, you might notice the arrivals: juncos, sparrows, the winter flocks gathering in hedges. Others leave, flying unseen overhead at night, their calls like thin threads across the dark sky. Migration is one of the great mysteries still happening above us, every year, ancient and precise. When you fill a feeder or keep water clean, you areβquietly, invisiblyβpart of that passage.
Caring for birds in autumn isnβt about grand gestures. Itβs about holding space. A yard thatβs not too neat, a feeder filled when food is scarce, a pool of water before ice forms. Itβs about recognizing that the season of plenty is shifting, and that the smallest bit of help might mean a bird leaves stronger, or stays safer. The work is quiet, but the return is visibleβin the sudden burst of wings from the shrubs, in the brief pause of a migrant who takes a sip and a seed before moving on, in the steady presence of those who choose to remain. Autumn is for noticing the leaving, and for preparing to host those who stay.
β€4
Forwarded from Mezlim
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Forwarded from Mezlim
You will need
Salt/Spice/Parmesan Shaker π«π§
Transportation π΄ πΉ π
Seeds:
01 Common Milkweed
02 Butterfly Weed
03 Calendula 'Pacific Beauty Mix'
04 China Aster 'Single Mix'
05 Cornflower 'Dwarf Blue'
06 Siberian Wallflower
07 Lance-Leaf Coreopsis
08 Plains Coreopsis
09 Cosmos 'Gloria'
10 Sulphur Cosmos 'Bright Lights Mix'
11 Sulphur Cosmos 'Dwarf Lemon'
12 Chinese Forget-Me-Not
13 Rocket Larkspur 'Imperial Mix'
14 Purple Coneflower
15 California Poppy
16 Blanket Flower
17 Baby's Breath
18 Early Sunflower
19 Rose Mallow
20 Candytuft
21 Blazing Star
22 Toadflax 'Northern Lights'
23 Scarlet Flax
24 Perennial Flax
25 Common Flax
26 Perennial Lupine
27 Four-O'Clock
28 Bee Balm
29 Five Spot
30 Evening Primrose
31 Red Poppy
32 Foxglove Beardtongue
33 Rocky Mountain Penstemon
34 Mexican Hat
35 Yellow Prairie Coneflower
36 Clasping Coneflower
38 Black-Eyed Susan
39 Smooth Blue Aster
40 New England Aster
41 African Marigold 'Crackerjack Mix'
42 French Marigold 'Nematode Control'
43 Crimson Clover
44 White Clover
45 Purple Moss Verben
Salt/Spice/Parmesan Shaker π«π§
Transportation π΄ πΉ π
Seeds:
01 Common Milkweed
02 Butterfly Weed
03 Calendula 'Pacific Beauty Mix'
04 China Aster 'Single Mix'
05 Cornflower 'Dwarf Blue'
06 Siberian Wallflower
07 Lance-Leaf Coreopsis
08 Plains Coreopsis
09 Cosmos 'Gloria'
10 Sulphur Cosmos 'Bright Lights Mix'
11 Sulphur Cosmos 'Dwarf Lemon'
12 Chinese Forget-Me-Not
13 Rocket Larkspur 'Imperial Mix'
14 Purple Coneflower
15 California Poppy
16 Blanket Flower
17 Baby's Breath
18 Early Sunflower
19 Rose Mallow
20 Candytuft
21 Blazing Star
22 Toadflax 'Northern Lights'
23 Scarlet Flax
24 Perennial Flax
25 Common Flax
26 Perennial Lupine
27 Four-O'Clock
28 Bee Balm
29 Five Spot
30 Evening Primrose
31 Red Poppy
32 Foxglove Beardtongue
33 Rocky Mountain Penstemon
34 Mexican Hat
35 Yellow Prairie Coneflower
36 Clasping Coneflower
38 Black-Eyed Susan
39 Smooth Blue Aster
40 New England Aster
41 African Marigold 'Crackerjack Mix'
42 French Marigold 'Nematode Control'
43 Crimson Clover
44 White Clover
45 Purple Moss Verben
Forwarded from Mezlim
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Forwarded from Mezlim
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Forwarded from Mezlim
Part 1 - #BeeHive101
https://t.me/AzazelNews/355222
πππππππππππ
Part 2 - #BeeHive101
https://t.me/AzazelNews/378377
πππππππππππ
Part 3 - Secrets Revealed
https://t.me/AzazelNews/387526
πππππππππππ
Part 4- The Language of Bees
https://t.me/AzazelNews/417863
πππππππππππ
Part 5 - The Immortal Beekeepers
https://t.me/AzazelNews/432598
πππππππππππ
#Beekeeping101
#BeeHive101
#Bees101
-------------------------------
JOIN: @AzazelNews
https://t.me/AzazelNews/355222
πππππππππππ
Part 2 - #BeeHive101
https://t.me/AzazelNews/378377
πππππππππππ
Part 3 - Secrets Revealed
https://t.me/AzazelNews/387526
πππππππππππ
Part 4- The Language of Bees
https://t.me/AzazelNews/417863
πππππππππππ
Part 5 - The Immortal Beekeepers
https://t.me/AzazelNews/432598
πππππππππππ
#Beekeeping101
#BeeHive101
#Bees101
-------------------------------
JOIN: @AzazelNews