@mirre.t: mini reset 🫧🫶🏼 #CleanTok #sundayreset #resetroutine #cleanwithme #morninginmylife

Mirre
Mirre
Open In TikTok:
Region: SE
Sunday 23 November 2025 09:59:41 GMT
79103
10426
62
152

Music

Download

Comments

leilajiad
LEILA’S :
Älskar 😍
2025-11-26 08:34:35
0
tonya.eline
Tonya :
Yess clean my fyp tf up
2025-11-23 10:03:37
7
bysouheila.k
bysouheila.k :
Woow 😍
2025-11-24 10:31:14
0
vardagbym
VardagByM :
Älskar!!
2025-11-23 10:12:57
0
marylinooo
Marylin💛💛💛💛 :
ÄLSKAR!!!!💛💛💛
2025-11-23 14:27:39
0
arvidssonmatildaa
Matilda Arvidsson :
Älskar 😍😍😍
2025-11-23 16:22:03
0
elohome2
Elohome :
Amazing 💖💖♥👏
2025-11-27 08:29:34
1
julia_erikzzon
Julia Eriksson ✨💞 :
Åh😍
2025-11-23 16:51:34
0
cynthia.diaries
Cynthia ♡ :
So satisfying to watch 🥰
2025-11-23 11:05:11
3
cleaning.vega
cleaning.vega :
Beautiful 🥰
2025-11-24 07:40:00
2
clarawoyn
𝘤𝘭𝘢𝘳𝘢 𝘮𝘢𝘳𝘪𝘢 :
Girl the view ????
2025-11-23 20:34:18
1
cleanemmi
cleanemmi :
This is so perfect😍😍💖✨
2025-11-23 13:52:54
3
betoljas
Betol :
2025-11-23 11:35:15
7
migramom
Seher | Cleaning&Motivation :
this is how we 💃
2025-11-24 08:58:42
2
yayasworld73
Berni 🌸💙💖💖💖 :
Your view is beautiful 😍 great reset 🌸
2025-11-26 12:27:39
1
oritokevivre_
IG;: Oritokevivre 🩰 :
Yassssss 🤏🤏🤏🤏🤏🤏
2025-11-26 05:18:24
1
housebyleslie2
✨HousebyLeslie✨ :
Oh oui c’est tout blanc j’adore ahah 🎄✨
2025-11-23 15:01:05
1
thuis.met.jess
thuis.met.jess :
Love this reset😍
2025-11-27 06:18:18
1
nouraknt
Noura ^ྀི :
the snow omgg😍
2025-11-23 19:26:07
2
reset.with.mama
Reset with Mama :
love the design of your sink
2025-11-24 01:42:49
2
emmie.1997
🏡 :
So productive 😍😍
2025-11-23 12:39:55
0
l.o.sm
Laraosman :
2025-11-23 13:02:19
0
mayaflow777
MayaFlow :
Simple + repeatable = my kind of ritual.
2025-11-29 16:04:16
0
nadines.momlife
Nadine 🧸 :
Awsome 😍
2026-01-09 12:33:06
0
astrakhan76
astrakhan :
gerçekten mükemmel Allah banada böyle bir ev hayırlısiyla nasip etsin böyle bir ev seçiyorum
2025-11-23 14:15:34
0
To see more videos from user @mirre.t, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Why Does Smoke Sometimes Come from the Center of a Turbofan Engine After Shutdown? Many aviation enthusiasts notice what appears to be smoke coming from the center of a turbofan engine after the aircraft has parked at the gate. It often raises concerns, but in most cases, this is a completely normal phenomenon. In the image, the visible discharge is coming from the engine exhaust cone (tail cone area). This is commonly referred to as residual burning smoke or heat vapor, and it can occur for several reasons: * Normal Causes ✅ Residual Heat After engine shutdown, internal components such as the combustor, turbine, and exhaust section remain extremely hot. Any remaining fuel residue or oil vapor can continue to burn or evaporate briefly, producing visible smoke. ✅ Oil Vapor Small amounts of lubricating oil may vaporize when they contact hot bearing compartments or seals. This can create a light white or bluish smoke for a short period. ✅ Moisture Condensation In humid or cold weather, hot air escaping from the engine mixes with cooler ambient air, creating steam that resembles smoke. * When It May Indicate a Technical Issue Aircraft maintenance engineers are trained to distinguish normal residual smoke from abnormal conditions. Excessive or continuous smoke may indicate: * Engine oil leakage into the bearing compartments. * Worn or damaged carbon seals. * Fuel nozzle leakage after shutdown. * Residual fuel pooling in the combustor. * Overheated components following an abnormal engine event. * Bearing compartment ventilation problems. In such cases, the aircraft maintenance manual (AMM), fault isolation manual (FIM), and engine maintenance manual (EMM) provide the troubleshooting procedures before the aircraft is released back into service. * The Engineer’s Perspective As aircraft maintenance professionals, we never rely on assumptions. We evaluate: * Smoke color and density. * Duration after engine shutdown. * Source location. * Oil quantity trends. * Engine parameter history. * Any maintenance messages or fault indications. Every observation is assessed to determine whether it is a normal operating characteristic or a condition requiring further inspection. Not every smoke plume is a defect—but every unusual indication deserves professional attention. That’s what keeps aviation the safest mode of transportation. Experience, technical knowledge, and adherence to maintenance procedures remain the foundation of aircraft safety. #AircraftMaintenance #Aviation #AircraftEngine #JetEngine #MRO
Why Does Smoke Sometimes Come from the Center of a Turbofan Engine After Shutdown? Many aviation enthusiasts notice what appears to be smoke coming from the center of a turbofan engine after the aircraft has parked at the gate. It often raises concerns, but in most cases, this is a completely normal phenomenon. In the image, the visible discharge is coming from the engine exhaust cone (tail cone area). This is commonly referred to as residual burning smoke or heat vapor, and it can occur for several reasons: * Normal Causes ✅ Residual Heat After engine shutdown, internal components such as the combustor, turbine, and exhaust section remain extremely hot. Any remaining fuel residue or oil vapor can continue to burn or evaporate briefly, producing visible smoke. ✅ Oil Vapor Small amounts of lubricating oil may vaporize when they contact hot bearing compartments or seals. This can create a light white or bluish smoke for a short period. ✅ Moisture Condensation In humid or cold weather, hot air escaping from the engine mixes with cooler ambient air, creating steam that resembles smoke. * When It May Indicate a Technical Issue Aircraft maintenance engineers are trained to distinguish normal residual smoke from abnormal conditions. Excessive or continuous smoke may indicate: * Engine oil leakage into the bearing compartments. * Worn or damaged carbon seals. * Fuel nozzle leakage after shutdown. * Residual fuel pooling in the combustor. * Overheated components following an abnormal engine event. * Bearing compartment ventilation problems. In such cases, the aircraft maintenance manual (AMM), fault isolation manual (FIM), and engine maintenance manual (EMM) provide the troubleshooting procedures before the aircraft is released back into service. * The Engineer’s Perspective As aircraft maintenance professionals, we never rely on assumptions. We evaluate: * Smoke color and density. * Duration after engine shutdown. * Source location. * Oil quantity trends. * Engine parameter history. * Any maintenance messages or fault indications. Every observation is assessed to determine whether it is a normal operating characteristic or a condition requiring further inspection. Not every smoke plume is a defect—but every unusual indication deserves professional attention. That’s what keeps aviation the safest mode of transportation. Experience, technical knowledge, and adherence to maintenance procedures remain the foundation of aircraft safety. #AircraftMaintenance #Aviation #AircraftEngine #JetEngine #MRO

About