@rory.still.loves.coffee: period #demitrakalogeras #kalogerassisters #kalogeras #fyp #cheer @demitrakalogeras @sundaykalogeras @Eliana Kalogeras

Rory.still.loves.coffee☕️💐🧸
Rory.still.loves.coffee☕️💐🧸
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Monday 15 June 2026 21:10:17 GMT
142595
5746
11
108

Music

Download

Comments

tayspamm51
Tamar🐆 :
Yeah same
2026-10-12 13:26:15
48
shelbyisdagoat
Shelby :
Yea I can do smth like that too
2026-10-12 00:48:12
11
iloveyouguy420
I love my bf😍 :
Their laughs are so cute
2026-08-12 02:37:48
16
jocelyn_j_cheers
☀️Jocelyn☀️ :
I can do that too!
2026-10-23 19:09:32
6
mkop284
كريم مان :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-07-13 08:41:49
2
avisparkless
avi 🪽 :
Bro I can’t even hit my lib
2026-08-25 18:57:42
3
rory.still.loves.coffee
Rory.still.loves.coffee☕️💐🧸 :
@demitrakalogeras @sundaykalogeras @Eliana Kalogeras
2026-06-15 21:10:29
8
To see more videos from user @rory.still.loves.coffee, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Split-second Precision at One of the World’s Busiest Airports @heathrow_airport is one of the busiest in the world, with a takeoff or landing every minute on its two parallel runways.  As an international pilot, I’m always impressed by the calm precision of the Air Traffic Controllers (ATC), seamlessly coordinating aircraft of all sizes and speeds to maximise runway use and minimise the all-important Runway Occupancy Time (ROT). This morning, we were arriving from Antigua in our wide-body @airbus A330, following a @airbaltic A220 (@austrianairlines callsign). As they landed ahead of us, the tower instructed them to “expedite vacating” the runway. Immediately after, we received the instruction: “Land after the landing airBaltic A220, runway 09L.” This isn’t the standard “cleared to land” phraseology. It’s a very deliberate call, given while the runway is still technically occupied—but with the full expectation that it will be clear by the time we reach our decision point. It’s a split-second judgment based on spacing, speed, and situational awareness. These safety-critical instructions must be delivered with absolute clarity—especially considering that many of the pilots receiving them may not have English as their first language. There’s no room for ambiguity. Every word is chosen carefully to convey exact intent, with tone and timing playing a huge role in ensuring mutual understanding between pilot and controller. The controller refers to the aircraft as “airBaltic” because that’s the livery she’ll expect me to be looking for, although I reply “Austrian” because that’s the mental model of the aircraft I’m expecting, because of the precious radio transmissions.  This moment of controlled precision—one of many that happen every day—avoids unnecessary go-arounds and keeps the entire operation running safely and efficiently. It’s a brilliant example of human skill at the sharp end of aviation. #aviation
Split-second Precision at One of the World’s Busiest Airports @heathrow_airport is one of the busiest in the world, with a takeoff or landing every minute on its two parallel runways. As an international pilot, I’m always impressed by the calm precision of the Air Traffic Controllers (ATC), seamlessly coordinating aircraft of all sizes and speeds to maximise runway use and minimise the all-important Runway Occupancy Time (ROT). This morning, we were arriving from Antigua in our wide-body @airbus A330, following a @airbaltic A220 (@austrianairlines callsign). As they landed ahead of us, the tower instructed them to “expedite vacating” the runway. Immediately after, we received the instruction: “Land after the landing airBaltic A220, runway 09L.” This isn’t the standard “cleared to land” phraseology. It’s a very deliberate call, given while the runway is still technically occupied—but with the full expectation that it will be clear by the time we reach our decision point. It’s a split-second judgment based on spacing, speed, and situational awareness. These safety-critical instructions must be delivered with absolute clarity—especially considering that many of the pilots receiving them may not have English as their first language. There’s no room for ambiguity. Every word is chosen carefully to convey exact intent, with tone and timing playing a huge role in ensuring mutual understanding between pilot and controller. The controller refers to the aircraft as “airBaltic” because that’s the livery she’ll expect me to be looking for, although I reply “Austrian” because that’s the mental model of the aircraft I’m expecting, because of the precious radio transmissions. This moment of controlled precision—one of many that happen every day—avoids unnecessary go-arounds and keeps the entire operation running safely and efficiently. It’s a brilliant example of human skill at the sharp end of aviation. #aviation

About