@paco_lamericain: @Momo Mims 👨‍🍳 prank caméra-cachée deukk bi Legui nieuppa ragal😂😂😂😂 #gambian_tiktok🇬🇲🇬🇲 #senegalaise_tik_tok #senegaltiktok

paco l'americain
paco l'americain
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Region: SN
Thursday 17 September 2026 16:44:22 GMT
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khalifandiay5
domou thiènaba :
paco dieunde na glace dh 😂😂
2026-09-17 17:33:36
375
aichaniasse1
Chacha niasse💕 :
nope bou khonk😁😂
2026-09-17 17:19:44
130
tiktog52
mame balla sope s lamine seye :
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣da wara lérr déh
2026-09-17 17:26:05
701
assaneacann
açann perfil :
taye mome dathie ngua
2026-09-19 00:25:07
0
alertecitoyenne1
alerte citoyenne :
ki mo yore equipe national bou senegal boulangerie et patisserie chaque.annee moy coacher senegal championat du monde UN VRAI PATRIOTE
2026-09-17 18:39:22
157
coachyamane
coach yamane 🇸🇳 :
Paco wouyoul, néna "anna gaa yi" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 amoul diégalou
2026-09-17 19:03:00
209
moctarmababa
Le Choisi 💓 :
bi nakk mo réussir félicitations Paco😂😂
2026-09-18 09:08:28
159
user43845246178552
nanou :
bien répondu je te félicite 👏👏👏
2026-09-17 18:25:03
95
cherifhassan4
Chérif Hassan🇸🇳🇸🇳 :
🤣🤣 loutakh ga beugu ma door
2026-09-17 18:30:55
68
lolo084974
LoˆLo :
litakh nga beuguema dor
2026-09-17 18:10:47
73
assane.ndiaye9085
Assane Karbala🎖️🧾🥇 :
Sa way ragal gua nak police 👮‍♀️😂😂😂
2026-09-18 15:01:26
9
ladychicbyadjie
Lady Chic By Adji 🛍️👠👜👞 :
Loutax nga bougouma door😂😂😂😂😂
2026-09-17 21:40:47
13
makhtar.makhtar32
makhtar makhtar :
Na lérre dè😂😂😂
2026-09-18 15:41:32
5
chiekhouna.bousso5
Chiekhouna Bousso :
bamba moy maodo maodo moy bamba🙏🙏🙏🙏
2026-09-18 20:25:16
5
alygaye1939
Coach Alka🔥 :
Nopou khonke 😅😂😅😅
2026-09-18 13:03:57
6
chacha87597
Chacha💋💄💋 :
Wouyyyyyyy 😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣
2026-09-18 19:56:22
1
bbsilva400
BB Silva 400 :
Amoul diegalou deh 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-09-17 21:09:02
7
user76879650594215
Ndack Gueye :
Niaw do to ko defati [Larmes de joie]
2026-09-17 17:40:20
27
makaveli..0
makaveli🇸🇳 :
paco ragual gua rék 🤣😂😂mane la warone na done rék ma défarko bagage
2026-09-17 17:57:42
24
alassanedione861
Alassane Dione@120 :
qui moye boroom msm moye patron bi cousin radouane la
2026-09-17 18:12:34
17
julecoiflambasyll1
julecoiflambasyll1 :
ahhhh ils parle bien le wollof hien😂😂😂😂
2026-09-17 17:29:29
16
mohamed.tichity
Mohamed Tichity :
hhhhhhhh c m arrivé au CFPT SI VS AVEZ VUE LE VISAGE DE LA FILLE APRÈS SAVOIR QUE JE COMPREND LE WOLOF
2026-09-18 18:15:08
6
pitokane7
✪PAPITO KANE ✪✨️🥏🥏 :
frr beugue nala nak mè somoyetou woul diga dè😂😂
2026-09-17 16:54:07
40
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When we think about data centers, we usually picture rows of servers and blinking lights. What we are starting to picture along side all of that are the generators. Many of the newest AI data centers rely on large natural gas generators or small power plants to provide backup power, and in some cases to help meet their daily energy needs. Those engines don't just produce electricity. They also produce carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, particulate matter, and enormous amounts of waste heat. That's why permitting matters. In Texas, some developers have sought streamlined air permits that were originally intended for much smaller, lower emission operations. The concern isn't that the projects are breaking the law. The concern is whether permitting systems designed for neighborhood businesses are the right fit for billion dollar industrial campuses with dozens of large combustion engines. The science is straightforward. Every gallon of fuel burned releases heat. A power plant can never convert all of that energy into electricity. Modern natural gas generators typically convert only about 40% to 50% of the fuel's energy into electricity. The rest becomes waste heat that leaves through exhaust stacks, cooling systems, and hot equipment. At the same time, burning natural gas releases greenhouse gases, primarily carbon dioxide. Unlike the waste heat, which disperses relatively quickly into the surrounding environment, carbon dioxide remains in the atmosphere for decades to centuries. It absorbs infrared radiation that would otherwise escape into space, strengthening the greenhouse effect and contributing to long term global warming. That distinction is important. The immediate heat coming off a generator is a local effect. The carbon dioxide it emits is a global one. Neither should be ignored when dozens of generators are clustered together at a single industrial site. Communities deserve to understand what is being built, how much pollution it may produce, and whether the review process matches the scale of the project. A permit designed for a small source may be perfectly appropriate for a small source. But when projects grow into the hundreds of millions or billions of dollars, with power demands rivaling small towns, it is reasonable to ask whether the review process should grow with them. Technology is moving faster than our regulations. That doesn't mean we stop building. It means we make sure our oversight keeps pace with the projects we approve. Good science, transparent permitting, and public accountability aren't obstacles to progress. They're how we make sure progress doesn't leave communities carrying costs they never agreed to bear. #energy #heat #power #permits #shortcuts
When we think about data centers, we usually picture rows of servers and blinking lights. What we are starting to picture along side all of that are the generators. Many of the newest AI data centers rely on large natural gas generators or small power plants to provide backup power, and in some cases to help meet their daily energy needs. Those engines don't just produce electricity. They also produce carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, particulate matter, and enormous amounts of waste heat. That's why permitting matters. In Texas, some developers have sought streamlined air permits that were originally intended for much smaller, lower emission operations. The concern isn't that the projects are breaking the law. The concern is whether permitting systems designed for neighborhood businesses are the right fit for billion dollar industrial campuses with dozens of large combustion engines. The science is straightforward. Every gallon of fuel burned releases heat. A power plant can never convert all of that energy into electricity. Modern natural gas generators typically convert only about 40% to 50% of the fuel's energy into electricity. The rest becomes waste heat that leaves through exhaust stacks, cooling systems, and hot equipment. At the same time, burning natural gas releases greenhouse gases, primarily carbon dioxide. Unlike the waste heat, which disperses relatively quickly into the surrounding environment, carbon dioxide remains in the atmosphere for decades to centuries. It absorbs infrared radiation that would otherwise escape into space, strengthening the greenhouse effect and contributing to long term global warming. That distinction is important. The immediate heat coming off a generator is a local effect. The carbon dioxide it emits is a global one. Neither should be ignored when dozens of generators are clustered together at a single industrial site. Communities deserve to understand what is being built, how much pollution it may produce, and whether the review process matches the scale of the project. A permit designed for a small source may be perfectly appropriate for a small source. But when projects grow into the hundreds of millions or billions of dollars, with power demands rivaling small towns, it is reasonable to ask whether the review process should grow with them. Technology is moving faster than our regulations. That doesn't mean we stop building. It means we make sure our oversight keeps pace with the projects we approve. Good science, transparent permitting, and public accountability aren't obstacles to progress. They're how we make sure progress doesn't leave communities carrying costs they never agreed to bear. #energy #heat #power #permits #shortcuts

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