@maniwrites056: freind ship forever 🚩 vibes🔥 viral rap🎶👨‍🎤#fyp #viral #foryou #trending #viralvideo 🔥

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Thursday 17 September 2026 16:17:29 GMT

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𝙁𝙖𝙝𝙖𝙙 ⚡ :

Geo basha muger sa bate ke asile Jawab jigeri yr he dige shti ha

2026-10-18 20:01:03

0

Kashmiri کا لعدم☠️ :

AP ko kaise pata chala

2026-09-21 11:05:03

0

᭄ 𝓝𝓘𝓐𝓩 𝓼𝓸𝓵𝓪𝓷𝓰𝓲𝓲 🚩 :

hehehe

2026-10-24 21:22:29

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MK_Official :

wallllla

2026-09-18 03:56:28

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عدنان خان نون :

Sachi

2026-09-18 01:26:45

1

ZAKI HOLD 🤬🤞 :

[Pray] heo

2026-10-13 06:59:53

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✨KASشU✨ :

@𝗠𝗶𝗻𝗵𝗮𝗷 𝗶𝘀𝗹𝗮𝗺❤ 😎

2026-09-19 06:36:27

2

Dhey Hshe :

😂😂😂😂😂😂

2026-09-17 21:21:51

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Uzair Shamsi :

@a r y n m u u a

2026-09-22 09:01:20

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💸FM💸 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-11 11:32:18

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میمن جان💞 :

😳😳

2026-10-18 14:54:09

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Packers vs Panthers tonight is on Prime Video, not regular TV. Unless you're in the Green Bay–Milwaukee or Carolina TV market: then it's free on your local station 📺 Every game's channel is at the link in bio. #packers #panthers #thursdaynightfootball #nfl #cordcutting

Packers vs Panthers tonight is on Prime Video, not regular TV. Unless you're in the Green Bay–Milwaukee or Carolina TV market: then it's free on your local station 📺 Every game's channel is at the link in bio. #packers #panthers #thursdaynightfootball #nfl #cordcutting

Nevada was excited to hear that @vinijr watching him 🤩🙌🏾 This his mom favorite soccer player 🫶🏾

Nevada was excited to hear that @vinijr watching him 🤩🙌🏾 This his mom favorite soccer player 🫶🏾

Why did no one tell me Mount Wilson Observatory is this worth visiting? 🔭 I finally made it to Mount Wilson Observatory. As I drove up the mountain, this enormous white dome came into view, and it honestly felt like stepping into a movie. Standing beside the observatory and looking up at it, I realized it isn’t just a beautiful place for photos—it also holds a fascinating piece of astronomy history. I even found a plaque commemorating Einstein’s visit. It says that in 1931, Einstein came to Mount Wilson Observatory to learn about Hubble and Humason’s observations on the expansion of the universe. Just imagine: more than 90 years ago, he stood on this same mountaintop, looking at this observatory and this same sky. Suddenly, this visit felt a little like traveling through time. I came during the day, and the blue sky against the white dome was gorgeous. The sunshine was perfect, and almost every photo turned out great. But now I can’t stop thinking about seeing the mountain at night. Next time, let’s plan a nighttime drive up the mountain. No rushing from one attraction to another—just drive up, take in the sea of Los Angeles lights, find a spot with a good view, and enjoy the breeze and a good conversation. 🌃🚗 Mount Wilson is perfect for two different experiences: the observatory by day and the city lights by night. Who’s in? Let’s plan a nighttime mountain drive! ⛰️ #MountWilsonObservatory #LosAngelesDayTrip #EinsteinWasHere #LosAngelesNightViews #NightDrive ⸻ The place you visited is much more than “a big dome on top of a mountain.” Mount Wilson Observatory is an important site in the history of modern astronomy. It’s in the San Gabriel Mountains, northeast of Los Angeles, at an elevation of about 5,715 feet (1,742 meters). On a clear day, the mountaintop can be seen from many parts of Los Angeles. Why is it so famous? The observatory was founded in 1904 by astronomer George Ellery Hale. The mountaintop offered favorable conditions for observing the sky, so Hale brought telescopes and a research team there. Over time, it became one of the world’s leading astronomical observatories. Its most famous telescope is the 100-inch Hooker Telescope. It began observing in 1917 and was once the largest telescope in the world. The enormous white dome in your photos is the building that houses it. “100 inches” refers to the diameter of the telescope’s primary mirror, which is about 2.5 meters across. A larger mirror can generally collect more faint starlight, making it possible to observe dimmer, more distant objects. Hubble changed how we understand the universe People once thought the Milky Way was the entire universe. Using the telescope here, astronomer Edwin Hubble studied distant objects and found that the Andromeda Galaxy lies far beyond the Milky Way. In other words, our galaxy is just one of many in the universe. Later, Hubble and Milton Humason found that distant galaxies are, on the whole, moving away from us—and that the farther away they are, the faster they appear to recede. Their observations provided important evidence that the universe is expanding and helped shape modern cosmology. The Einstein plaque The plaque records Einstein’s visit to Mount Wilson in 1931. By then, Hubble’s observations about the expansion of the universe had already attracted the attention of the scientific community. Taking a photo beside the plaque means you’re visiting a place connected to this remarkable chapter in the history of science.

Why did no one tell me Mount Wilson Observatory is this worth visiting? 🔭 I finally made it to Mount Wilson Observatory. As I drove up the mountain, this enormous white dome came into view, and it honestly felt like stepping into a movie. Standing beside the observatory and looking up at it, I realized it isn’t just a beautiful place for photos—it also holds a fascinating piece of astronomy history. I even found a plaque commemorating Einstein’s visit. It says that in 1931, Einstein came to Mount Wilson Observatory to learn about Hubble and Humason’s observations on the expansion of the universe. Just imagine: more than 90 years ago, he stood on this same mountaintop, looking at this observatory and this same sky. Suddenly, this visit felt a little like traveling through time. I came during the day, and the blue sky against the white dome was gorgeous. The sunshine was perfect, and almost every photo turned out great. But now I can’t stop thinking about seeing the mountain at night. Next time, let’s plan a nighttime drive up the mountain. No rushing from one attraction to another—just drive up, take in the sea of Los Angeles lights, find a spot with a good view, and enjoy the breeze and a good conversation. 🌃🚗 Mount Wilson is perfect for two different experiences: the observatory by day and the city lights by night. Who’s in? Let’s plan a nighttime mountain drive! ⛰️ #MountWilsonObservatory #LosAngelesDayTrip #EinsteinWasHere #LosAngelesNightViews #NightDrive ⸻ The place you visited is much more than “a big dome on top of a mountain.” Mount Wilson Observatory is an important site in the history of modern astronomy. It’s in the San Gabriel Mountains, northeast of Los Angeles, at an elevation of about 5,715 feet (1,742 meters). On a clear day, the mountaintop can be seen from many parts of Los Angeles. Why is it so famous? The observatory was founded in 1904 by astronomer George Ellery Hale. The mountaintop offered favorable conditions for observing the sky, so Hale brought telescopes and a research team there. Over time, it became one of the world’s leading astronomical observatories. Its most famous telescope is the 100-inch Hooker Telescope. It began observing in 1917 and was once the largest telescope in the world. The enormous white dome in your photos is the building that houses it. “100 inches” refers to the diameter of the telescope’s primary mirror, which is about 2.5 meters across. A larger mirror can generally collect more faint starlight, making it possible to observe dimmer, more distant objects. Hubble changed how we understand the universe People once thought the Milky Way was the entire universe. Using the telescope here, astronomer Edwin Hubble studied distant objects and found that the Andromeda Galaxy lies far beyond the Milky Way. In other words, our galaxy is just one of many in the universe. Later, Hubble and Milton Humason found that distant galaxies are, on the whole, moving away from us—and that the farther away they are, the faster they appear to recede. Their observations provided important evidence that the universe is expanding and helped shape modern cosmology. The Einstein plaque The plaque records Einstein’s visit to Mount Wilson in 1931. By then, Hubble’s observations about the expansion of the universe had already attracted the attention of the scientific community. Taking a photo beside the plaque means you’re visiting a place connected to this remarkable chapter in the history of science.

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