@chloevelu: shouldn’t be this hard… #fyp #foryou #melbourne #relatable #couple

CHLO

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Wednesday 03 June 2026 08:30:41 GMT

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Han :

Bub poke a hole at the top with a knife !!! Works everytime hehehe

2026-06-03 09:12:39

Hmaree :

Whack it from the bottom!

2026-06-03 11:16:05

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My weakness 🫣❤️ #relatable #girls #browneyes #curlyhair #viral #trend #trending #fyp #foryou

Lồng đèn để mấy bé đi chơi trung thu 😛#longdentrungthu #longdenhoa #hoatuoibinhthanh #hoatangnguoiyeu #hoasaigon

$A mysterious red burst of light just erupted above North America—and this time, it was caught from space. On July 3, 2025, as the International Space Station flew over a massive thunderstorm system stretching across Mexico and the southern United States, astronaut Nichole “Vapor” Ayers aimed her camera out the window and captured something extraordinary: a transient luminous event known as a “sprite.” This surreal, jellyfish-like structure—glowing red and arcing high into the mesosphere—only lasted for a fraction of a second, but its impact on atmospheric science could last for years. In this special science breakdown, we explore what sprites are, how they form, and why capturing one from orbit is such a monumental achievement. We’ll also break down how climate patterns may be driving an increase in these elusive phenomena, and what this means for both Earth’s upper atmosphere and the technologies we rely on—like satellites, GPS, and radio communications. Even more fascinating? These rare flashes are just one type in a broader family of transient luminous events—mysterious, massive bursts of electric energy that shoot up from thunderstorms into space. Some look like blue jets. Others form rings called elves. And some—like the 2022 gigantic jet over Australia—reach nearly 50 miles into the sky. What started as a surreal image shared on X has now turned into a full-blown scientific investigation involving NASA, the European Space Agency, and observatories on three continents. Stick around, because we’ve got a clip that shows just how wild these electric sky events can get. And don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe so you don’t miss the next time something strange lights up the heavens. #sprite #nasa #iss #spaceweather #upperatmosphere #climate #lightning #Science #skyphenomenon #space Follow us on: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/dailybeltway Facebook: Https://www.facebook.com/dailybeltwayusa Rumble: Https://www.rumble.com/dailybeltway BitChute: Https://www.bitchute.com/dailybeltway Copyright Disclaimer: Citation of articles and authors in this report does not imply ownership. Works and images presented here fall under Fair Use Section 107 and are$
A mysterious red burst of light just erupted above North America—and this time, it was caught from space. On July 3, 2025, as the International Space Station flew over a massive thunderstorm system stretching across Mexico and the southern United States, astronaut Nichole “Vapor” Ayers aimed her camera out the window and captured something extraordinary: a transient luminous event known as a “sprite.” This surreal, jellyfish-like structure—glowing red and arcing high into the mesosphere—only lasted for a fraction of a second, but its impact on atmospheric science could last for years. In this special science breakdown, we explore what sprites are, how they form, and why capturing one from orbit is such a monumental achievement. We’ll also break down how climate patterns may be driving an increase in these elusive phenomena, and what this means for both Earth’s upper atmosphere and the technologies we rely on—like satellites, GPS, and radio communications. Even more fascinating? These rare flashes are just one type in a broader family of transient luminous events—mysterious, massive bursts of electric energy that shoot up from thunderstorms into space. Some look like blue jets. Others form rings called elves. And some—like the 2022 gigantic jet over Australia—reach nearly 50 miles into the sky. What started as a surreal image shared on X has now turned into a full-blown scientific investigation involving NASA, the European Space Agency, and observatories on three continents. Stick around, because we’ve got a clip that shows just how wild these electric sky events can get. And don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe so you don’t miss the next time something strange lights up the heavens. #sprite #nasa #iss #spaceweather #upperatmosphere #climate #lightning #Science #skyphenomenon #space Follow us on: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/dailybeltway Facebook: Https://www.facebook.com/dailybeltwayusa Rumble: Https://www.rumble.com/dailybeltway BitChute: Https://www.bitchute.com/dailybeltway Copyright Disclaimer: Citation of articles and authors in this report does not imply ownership. Works and images presented here fall under Fair Use Section 107 and are

نا عارفك رجيت🎙 #اغاني_ليبيه #اغاني_ليبية #مرسكاوي #مرسكاوي_ليبي #تصميم_فيديوهات🎶🎤

Masjid Annor Masjid terindah di ciputa #masyaallahtabarakkallah#masjidannoorciputat#ramdhan2025

@chloevelu: shouldn’t be this hard… #fyp #foryou #melbourne #relatable #couple

CHLO

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Region: AU

Wednesday 03 June 2026 08:30:41 GMT

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Comments

Han :

Bub poke a hole at the top with a knife !!! Works everytime hehehe

Hmaree :

Whack it from the bottom!

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