@renataabosso:

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Friday 25 April 2025 23:46:04 GMT
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fedecarp_10
fedecarp :
tenes un aire a martina de gh jsjs
2025-05-06 16:12:59
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fedemongay
Fede Mongay :
Real?
2025-04-26 00:45:20
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mugiwaranoketre
Héctor :
@josegmez397 dejo todo
2025-06-15 23:14:45
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piluuu_.22
piluuu :
😍😍👑👑
2025-04-26 02:42:13
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0christiann
CHRISTIAN :
😍
2025-04-26 19:14:04
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usertddem1yulf
lackó :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-04-26 03:30:50
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rolando.colque6
Rolando Colque :
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2025-04-26 00:39:33
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sofiescalantee
so :
q mujer te amo
2025-04-26 01:36:56
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#nana #NANA #nanasong #kuroinamida #reira  🌊 Fun Fact: There’s a place in the ocean where it can literally “snow”! Deep beneath the ocean surface, far away from sunlight, there is a strange phenomenon called marine snow. But don’t worry—it isn’t frozen water falling from the sky.  Marine snow is made of tiny pieces of dead plants, animals, mucus, waste, dust, and other organic material that slowly sink from the upper parts of the ocean toward the deep sea. From far away, it looks almost exactly like snow falling through the water. The really crazy part is that this “snow” is extremely important for life in the deep ocean. 🌊 Near the surface, microscopic organisms called phytoplankton use sunlight to produce energy through photosynthesis. Tiny animals eat them, bigger animals eat those animals, and eventually some of this organic material dies or gets left behind. Instead of disappearing, tiny particles begin sinking downward. As they fall, they can be eaten by creatures such as jellyfish, worms, crustaceans, and other deep-sea animals. Some particles survive the journey all the way to the ocean floor, where they become part of the sediment. And here's the really interesting part: marine snow helps transport carbon from the atmosphere into the deep ocean. 🌍 Carbon dioxide from the atmosphere gets incorporated into living organisms near the ocean's surface. When those organisms die and their remains sink, some of that carbon is carried into the deep ocean. This means the ocean can store carbon away from the atmosphere for very long periods of time. So, in a weird way, the deep ocean is constantly experiencing a giant underwater snowfall—and that snowfall helps influence Earth's climate.
#nana #NANA #nanasong #kuroinamida #reira 🌊 Fun Fact: There’s a place in the ocean where it can literally “snow”! Deep beneath the ocean surface, far away from sunlight, there is a strange phenomenon called marine snow. But don’t worry—it isn’t frozen water falling from the sky. Marine snow is made of tiny pieces of dead plants, animals, mucus, waste, dust, and other organic material that slowly sink from the upper parts of the ocean toward the deep sea. From far away, it looks almost exactly like snow falling through the water. The really crazy part is that this “snow” is extremely important for life in the deep ocean. 🌊 Near the surface, microscopic organisms called phytoplankton use sunlight to produce energy through photosynthesis. Tiny animals eat them, bigger animals eat those animals, and eventually some of this organic material dies or gets left behind. Instead of disappearing, tiny particles begin sinking downward. As they fall, they can be eaten by creatures such as jellyfish, worms, crustaceans, and other deep-sea animals. Some particles survive the journey all the way to the ocean floor, where they become part of the sediment. And here's the really interesting part: marine snow helps transport carbon from the atmosphere into the deep ocean. 🌍 Carbon dioxide from the atmosphere gets incorporated into living organisms near the ocean's surface. When those organisms die and their remains sink, some of that carbon is carried into the deep ocean. This means the ocean can store carbon away from the atmosphere for very long periods of time. So, in a weird way, the deep ocean is constantly experiencing a giant underwater snowfall—and that snowfall helps influence Earth's climate.

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