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@ruba.luba: emo rn

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Tuesday 01 September 2026 02:55:53 GMT
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gem.is.a.bell
Gem :
So stress free
2026-09-01 03:15:43
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Gotta hide if the boys group chat got leaked 😂 @Joel Armendariz @timothyangelll @Dannellz @mattandjustusofficial
Gotta hide if the boys group chat got leaked 😂 @Joel Armendariz @timothyangelll @Dannellz @mattandjustusofficial
Day 1 mncoba hal baru, apakah ini yg namanya bakat dan kerasukan alan walker 😎
Day 1 mncoba hal baru, apakah ini yg namanya bakat dan kerasukan alan walker 😎
Set pháp phục lụa vân hoa này cũng xinh nha#tranganna #review #xuhuong #phapphuc
Set pháp phục lụa vân hoa này cũng xinh nha#tranganna #review #xuhuong #phapphuc
Talk about bending over backwards! This beautifully preserved Gorgosaurus libratus, a cousin of T. rex, is one of the coolest fossils on display at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, Canada. At ~76 million years old, this juvenile was found in the Dinosaur Park Formation in Dinosaur Provincial Park, an area famous for its Late Cretaceous fossils. What makes this specimen so incredible is that it's articulated, meaning the bones are still arranged the way they were in life! That level of preservation is pretty rare. Most skeletons are found scattered or damaged by scavengers, weather, or water before burial. But in this case, this Gorgosaurus was quickly buried by river sand, protecting the skeleton from disturbance. This resulted in a breathtaking, nearly complete fossil in what paleontologists call the
Talk about bending over backwards! This beautifully preserved Gorgosaurus libratus, a cousin of T. rex, is one of the coolest fossils on display at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, Canada. At ~76 million years old, this juvenile was found in the Dinosaur Park Formation in Dinosaur Provincial Park, an area famous for its Late Cretaceous fossils. What makes this specimen so incredible is that it's articulated, meaning the bones are still arranged the way they were in life! That level of preservation is pretty rare. Most skeletons are found scattered or damaged by scavengers, weather, or water before burial. But in this case, this Gorgosaurus was quickly buried by river sand, protecting the skeleton from disturbance. This resulted in a breathtaking, nearly complete fossil in what paleontologists call the "death pose", where the neck and tail arched as the muscles and tendons contracted after death. Sometimes, to become a fossil as great as this, you have to be in the right place at the right time. 🦖: Gorgosaurus libratus 🏛️: Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology (Drumheller, Alberta, Canada) #paleontology #gorgosaurus #royaltyrellmuseum #canada #museum
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Presiden pun memberikannya pujian. #fyp #jembatan #airbersih #kasad
Presiden pun memberikannya pujian. #fyp #jembatan #airbersih #kasad

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