@vtv10news: 🌊🌾 Mùa lũ đã về Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long, nhưng năm nay là lũ lớn hay lũ nhỏ? Trong khi nhiều nông dân ở An Giang khẳng định nước lên sớm, ngập lúa ngay từ giữa tháng 7 và lo ngại lũ sẽ cao hơn mọi năm, các cơ quan chuyên môn lại đưa ra nhận định hoàn toàn khác. 📊 Theo số liệu thủy văn toàn lưu vực sông Mê Kông, năm 2026 tiếp tục được dự báo là một năm lũ nhỏ, song các hiện tượng mưa lớn kết hợp triều cường vẫn có thể gây ngập úng cục bộ bất ngờ. 🚜 Chính vì vậy, bà con vùng đầu nguồn vẫn tất bật gia cố bờ bao, đặt máy bơm, thu hoạch lúa chạy nước để giảm thiểu rủi ro. ⚠️ Những diễn biến thời tiết ngày càng khó lường cho thấy, dù lũ nhỏ hay lớn thì sự chủ động ứng phó vẫn là "chìa khóa" bảo vệ mùa màng và sinh kế. #muanuocnoi #dongbangsongcuulong #angiang #thuyloi #vtv10 #trungtamtruyenhinhvietnamkhuvucnambo

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dywb89anq7p4bang79
Nguyễn Linh bằng :
Đề xem các nhà khoa học và kinh nghiệm người dân ai đúng
2026-08-04 23:23:35
0
nz1x9c
NZ1X9C :
nhà bà cô không có gì ngoài 100 công nếp . nghe 100 công cô nói nhẹ nhàng
2026-08-25 15:33:14
0
nguyen.saddy
Vốn nguyên là_vốn từng là :
Miền tây không nên đi ngược dòng chảy tự nhiên.
2026-08-06 01:58:39
0
ng.vn.tng00
Đặng Văn Tùng :
phóng viên nhìn quen quá, truong ĐHCT
2026-08-05 05:13:13
0
nguyenhlinh93
Nguyễn Linh :
chổ mình chưa j nước nhiều rồi đó nha. thấy đài toàn nói nước ít ko hà
2026-08-16 06:34:49
0
user202679332
Lưu Huỳnh :
nha khoa hoc co biêt mẹ gì
2026-08-15 07:47:13
0
thao_no_kun
Kem Body Kim Queen :
👍🏻
2026-08-18 15:19:19
0
tkha1988
tèo67 :
🥰
2026-08-20 12:45:49
0
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We have been doing this for 1400+ years in Rome!  Watch closely—because one of the Church’s most ancient traditions (6th century) begins with two lambs. 🐑 Every year on Jan. 21, the feast of St. Agnes, a ritual unfolds linking martyrdom, papal authority, and centuries of faith. In the Basilica of St. Agnes Outside the Walls, lambs are blessed whose wool will later be woven into the pallia—the white bands worn by new metropolitan archbishops as a sign of communion with the Pope. The symbolism begins with Agnes herself. Her name recalls both the Greek haghnòs, meaning “pure,” and the Latin agnus, meaning “lamb.” Tradition holds that the young Roman martyr, killed in the early fourth century, was executed by a sword to the throat—the same way lambs were slaughtered. In Christian art, she is often shown with a lamb and a palm branch, signs of innocence and martyrdom. This link between Agnes and lambs is ancient. Sources from the fourth century already mention a lamb placed at her tomb on her feast day as a way of identifying the saint. By the sixth century, the blessing of lambs at her tomb is explicitly attested—a practice that continues today. The lambs blessed on Jan. 21 provide the wool for the pallium, a narrow white band marked with black silk crosses. It symbolizes both honor and jurisdiction, expressing the bond between the Pope and the metropolitan archbishops who shepherd local Churches around the world. Each year, the pallia are blessed by the Pope on June 29, the Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul. After the blessing, the lambs are entrusted to the Benedictine nuns of St. Cecilia in Trastevere. There, they are cared for tenderly until shearing time in the spring, when the nuns begin the careful work—washing, carding, spinning, and weaving by hand—of transforming raw wool into sacred vestments. Delivered on June 24, the feast of St. John the Baptist, who pointed to Christ as the Lamb of God, the pallia remind the Church that even the smallest signs can carry the weight of history—and the quiet language of faith. Pope Leo XIV then blessed and gave a pallium to each of the 35 metropolitan archbishops named this year. #catholictiktok #popeleoxiv #tradition
We have been doing this for 1400+ years in Rome! Watch closely—because one of the Church’s most ancient traditions (6th century) begins with two lambs. 🐑 Every year on Jan. 21, the feast of St. Agnes, a ritual unfolds linking martyrdom, papal authority, and centuries of faith. In the Basilica of St. Agnes Outside the Walls, lambs are blessed whose wool will later be woven into the pallia—the white bands worn by new metropolitan archbishops as a sign of communion with the Pope. The symbolism begins with Agnes herself. Her name recalls both the Greek haghnòs, meaning “pure,” and the Latin agnus, meaning “lamb.” Tradition holds that the young Roman martyr, killed in the early fourth century, was executed by a sword to the throat—the same way lambs were slaughtered. In Christian art, she is often shown with a lamb and a palm branch, signs of innocence and martyrdom. This link between Agnes and lambs is ancient. Sources from the fourth century already mention a lamb placed at her tomb on her feast day as a way of identifying the saint. By the sixth century, the blessing of lambs at her tomb is explicitly attested—a practice that continues today. The lambs blessed on Jan. 21 provide the wool for the pallium, a narrow white band marked with black silk crosses. It symbolizes both honor and jurisdiction, expressing the bond between the Pope and the metropolitan archbishops who shepherd local Churches around the world. Each year, the pallia are blessed by the Pope on June 29, the Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul. After the blessing, the lambs are entrusted to the Benedictine nuns of St. Cecilia in Trastevere. There, they are cared for tenderly until shearing time in the spring, when the nuns begin the careful work—washing, carding, spinning, and weaving by hand—of transforming raw wool into sacred vestments. Delivered on June 24, the feast of St. John the Baptist, who pointed to Christ as the Lamb of God, the pallia remind the Church that even the smallest signs can carry the weight of history—and the quiet language of faith. Pope Leo XIV then blessed and gave a pallium to each of the 35 metropolitan archbishops named this year. #catholictiktok #popeleoxiv #tradition

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