@w_w_w_w_w73: #rusttok#rust#rustgame

w_w_w_w_w73
w_w_w_w_w73
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Sunday 27 September 2026 07:59:23 GMT
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mateki2611
mateki :
норм спрей
2026-09-27 09:20:44
1016
zifir1487
zifir1487 :
1 человек в мире зажавший больше 10 пуль с хмблымбллым
2026-09-29 01:39:26
105
krytoi_chervak
omg :
судя по коментам зажим с хмлг открывается с 1 к часов
2026-10-02 03:05:29
7
e_zh3k
一般现在时 :
на законное место вернул
2026-09-28 00:22:26
110
mot91488
mot9 :
админ абьюз
2026-09-27 17:46:27
29
weedhoz
weed[укус] :
доставка на дом
2026-09-28 06:13:16
9
derixxx1337
echo.dust :
мне бы места не хватило зажать так
2026-09-28 13:09:06
14
ampezzz
никитка :
2026-09-27 12:50:52
7
_nekso
depre??ed nEkso :
2026-09-27 12:00:44
31
pinokio13370
опарыш :
с хемелга первый раз такой длинный чистый зажим вижу
2026-09-28 14:11:23
6
4elik4227
4elik4227 :
Это на каких патронах?
2026-09-27 23:22:23
9
sosheardy0
Xd/r1der🫩 :
Почему это не в реках😔
2026-09-27 10:32:02
3
crtnih4
crtnih4 :
так космо с красной картой и появился
2026-09-29 15:59:47
9
ddfgggll
𝓢𝓲𝓻𝓸𝓽𝓪 :
так и появился разбитый самолет на космо
2026-10-01 08:19:16
0
zarip4mo
zaripbo$$ :
Лучший на пулясике👍
2026-10-01 16:51:25
0
ktoto07700
Kto-to ? :
Доставка на дом
2026-09-27 20:38:45
8
nn14811
Ridek :
2026-09-27 12:55:14
0
pprxddd
prxd :
брат дай гайд на графику
2026-09-27 13:16:55
54
chembulbulll
лягушка :
2026-09-27 23:12:50
0
scorn333_
«𝙅𝙖𝙨𝙤𝙣 𝙑𝙤𝙤𝙧𝙝𝙚𝙚𝙨» :
подумал на крыше отеля
2026-09-27 20:32:15
0
windimaks
WindiMaks> :
авита даставка
2026-10-13 08:16:49
0
skriexo
мята :
ништяк
2026-09-28 02:43:28
0
dolboed583
dolboed :
доставка
2026-09-28 11:58:18
0
143waystoloseurself__
143 ways to lose urself :
растяг?
2026-10-05 06:38:31
0
_hashibira_1n0suke_
Конопелька) :
2026-09-27 13:25:37
0
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Other Videos

In 1901, sponge divers off the coast of Antikythera, Greece, uncovered a Roman-era shipwreck 150 feet beneath the sea. Among the statues and debris was a corroded lump of bronze, dismissed for decades until 1951, when British historian Derek J. de Solla Price began investigating it. What he and later researchers revealed was astonishing: a complex mechanical device now known as the Antikythera Mechanism, widely considered the world’s oldest known analog computer. Dated to around 150 to 100 BCE, the device was once housed in a wooden box about the size of a shoebox and contained over 30 interlocking bronze gears. It could predict solar and lunar eclipses, model the phases of the Moon, and track the movements of the Sun and known planets. One of its dials even recorded the four-year cycle of the ancient Olympic Games. Advanced imaging in the 21st century revealed inscriptions and gearwork hidden by centuries of corrosion. The scans exposed a level of miniaturization, precision, and complexity in the mechanism’s engineering that rivaled 18th-century clockmaking. It even featured a form of differential gearing, once thought to have been invented during the Renaissance. For something built in the second century BCE, it demonstrated a mechanical sophistication more than a thousand years ahead of its time. The Mechanism forced scholars to reconsider assumptions about ancient Greek science and engineering. Some early researchers suspected a forgery, unable to reconcile its complexity with the known technological capabilities of the period. Today, experts trace its astronomical functions to Babylonian roots, refined through Greek mathematical innovation. Its exact origin remains unknown. Some theories suggest a workshop on Rhodes, home to astronomers like Hipparchus and Posidonius. Others speculate a connection to the legendary mind of Archimedes. No other device like it has been found, raising the possibility that similar machines were lost to time, war, or decay. Now displayed in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, the Antikythera Mechanism remains a mystery that challenges our understanding of the ancient world and suggests that much of its scientific legacy may still be buried or forgotten. #ancient #greece #humanity #technology #mystery #archeology #Science #engineering
In 1901, sponge divers off the coast of Antikythera, Greece, uncovered a Roman-era shipwreck 150 feet beneath the sea. Among the statues and debris was a corroded lump of bronze, dismissed for decades until 1951, when British historian Derek J. de Solla Price began investigating it. What he and later researchers revealed was astonishing: a complex mechanical device now known as the Antikythera Mechanism, widely considered the world’s oldest known analog computer. Dated to around 150 to 100 BCE, the device was once housed in a wooden box about the size of a shoebox and contained over 30 interlocking bronze gears. It could predict solar and lunar eclipses, model the phases of the Moon, and track the movements of the Sun and known planets. One of its dials even recorded the four-year cycle of the ancient Olympic Games. Advanced imaging in the 21st century revealed inscriptions and gearwork hidden by centuries of corrosion. The scans exposed a level of miniaturization, precision, and complexity in the mechanism’s engineering that rivaled 18th-century clockmaking. It even featured a form of differential gearing, once thought to have been invented during the Renaissance. For something built in the second century BCE, it demonstrated a mechanical sophistication more than a thousand years ahead of its time. The Mechanism forced scholars to reconsider assumptions about ancient Greek science and engineering. Some early researchers suspected a forgery, unable to reconcile its complexity with the known technological capabilities of the period. Today, experts trace its astronomical functions to Babylonian roots, refined through Greek mathematical innovation. Its exact origin remains unknown. Some theories suggest a workshop on Rhodes, home to astronomers like Hipparchus and Posidonius. Others speculate a connection to the legendary mind of Archimedes. No other device like it has been found, raising the possibility that similar machines were lost to time, war, or decay. Now displayed in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, the Antikythera Mechanism remains a mystery that challenges our understanding of the ancient world and suggests that much of its scientific legacy may still be buried or forgotten. #ancient #greece #humanity #technology #mystery #archeology #Science #engineering

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