@wynhpuong: Hà Nội có em🤍#thuhanoi🍂🍂🍂

Vũ Quỳnh Phương
Vũ Quỳnh Phương
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Region: VN
Friday 09 October 2026 02:59:22 GMT
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lyli18_
linh. :
váy liền hay rời ah
2026-10-14 05:38:54
4
ng_tram092
𝙣𝙜𝙩𝙧𝙖𝙢𝟬𝟵𝟮 :
Váy e mua đâu thế
2026-10-09 07:19:08
1
nhuycute525
Như ý :
có link dép k bàaa
2026-10-14 06:56:57
1
_19thh08_
dl :
e xin link túi hồng vs â
2026-10-09 18:49:27
0
dqanh_1402
Duong Quynh Anhh :
xin link bông tai ạ
2026-10-13 05:50:48
0
ng_ln0666
Ngln~> :
Tóc màu j zị bà
2026-10-09 04:07:22
0
ng.trang599
Quấy rối gái đẹp🫰🏻🫦 :
Nàng đẹp quá cho ta ôm 1 cái dc ko[Cười thầm]
2026-10-09 08:58:35
1
quocthai15308
. :
xinh điên
2026-10-09 13:21:13
1
lahnhh08
Vy Lan Anh :
tóc c màu gì
2026-10-15 06:02:41
0
_nxiu2
xiu oi :
tóc màu gì vậy ạ
2026-10-16 05:21:11
0
_changden_
chang🗿 :
đấy yêu vào nó thế ha😌
2026-10-09 15:30:15
0
lanvy_291
𝓝𝓰𝓾𝔂𝓮𝓷 𝓛𝓪𝓷 𝓥𝔂 :
Váy đẹp
2026-10-09 08:06:55
0
bongxinh1210
Xính lao :
mĩ nhân
2026-10-09 08:35:58
0
t.huyen597
Vương Thị Thu Huyền :
Xinhh the eg
2026-10-12 04:19:39
1
nguynminhth0217
Chíp 🐣 :
Cho e hỏi màu tóc chị vs ạ
2026-10-17 02:58:06
0
tuilamq__
Minh Quan :
dep rui
2026-10-09 05:07:30
0
nguyenthanh26677
Nguyễn Thành :
vẫn chưa lấy dc túi đâu
2026-10-09 03:14:54
0
haanhh_yn2
Hà Anh :
tóc bae lad màu j đó
2026-10-15 11:35:00
0
userneam123465829
Userneam1235568920 :
Cho em xin màu tóc vs ạ
2026-10-09 08:19:46
0
mtu06.9_
𝓜𝓲𝓷𝓱𝓽𝓱𝓾ᥫᩣ🐳 :
e xin link váy
2026-10-17 08:05:22
0
emthuhaa
cun :
tóc màu gì the
2026-10-15 15:46:22
0
bych_ngoc118
Do em à? :
Mặc váy này thì áo trong mặc áo j vay aj
2026-10-16 11:16:58
0
ngljnh16_
𝑁𝑔𝑜̣𝑐 𝐿𝑖𝑛ℎ :
b nhuộm tóc ở đâu màu đẹp vaii[Ấm lòng]
2026-10-09 09:03:00
0
2mberdoi_
Han so hee :
Tóc đẹp z
2026-10-09 09:01:10
0
the.huy07
Đỗ Thế Huy :
kh biết đâu là hoa nữa
2026-10-09 03:02:39
0
To see more videos from user @wynhpuong, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Black Hole Eating a Star!  Using telescopes from the European Southern Observatory (ESO) and other global institutions, astronomers have observed a rare blast of light from a star torn apart by a supermassive black hole. This tidal disruption event, the closest recorded at just over 215 million light-years away, was studied in exceptional detail and is documented in today's issue of the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. This Animation shows you how this might look! Matt Nicholl, a lecturer at the University of Birmingham, UK, and lead author of the study, explains that in a tidal disruption event, a star undergoes spaghettification as it is drawn into a black hole. These events, although rare, provide critical insights into the dynamics of black holes. The team used ESO's Very Large Telescope (VLT) and New Technology Telescope (NTT) to closely observe the recent flare near a supermassive black hole. Thomas Wevers, an ESO Fellow, states that a star that strays too close to a supermassive black hole is shredded into streams of material. This process releases a bright flare of energy, detectable by astronomers. Previously, these flares were difficult to study due to obscuring dust and debris. Samantha Oates of the University of Birmingham notes that as the black hole consumes the star, it launches a blast of material outward, obscuring our view. The recent study of the event AT2019qiz, identified shortly after the star was torn apart, allowed researchers to observe the formation of this curtain of debris and track it in real-time. Over six months, the team monitored AT2019qiz in the constellation of Eridanus as the flare grew and then faded. Using a suite of telescopes, including ESO's VLT and NTT equipped with X-shooter and EFOSC2 instruments, they conducted extensive ultraviolet, optical, X-ray, and radio observations. These revealed a direct link between the expelled material and the emitted flare, showing the star had a mass similar to our Sun and lost about half to the black hole. Credit:ESO https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2018/ #space #viral #foryou #blackhole #universe #star #education #Science #telescope #eso #nasa
Black Hole Eating a Star! Using telescopes from the European Southern Observatory (ESO) and other global institutions, astronomers have observed a rare blast of light from a star torn apart by a supermassive black hole. This tidal disruption event, the closest recorded at just over 215 million light-years away, was studied in exceptional detail and is documented in today's issue of the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. This Animation shows you how this might look! Matt Nicholl, a lecturer at the University of Birmingham, UK, and lead author of the study, explains that in a tidal disruption event, a star undergoes spaghettification as it is drawn into a black hole. These events, although rare, provide critical insights into the dynamics of black holes. The team used ESO's Very Large Telescope (VLT) and New Technology Telescope (NTT) to closely observe the recent flare near a supermassive black hole. Thomas Wevers, an ESO Fellow, states that a star that strays too close to a supermassive black hole is shredded into streams of material. This process releases a bright flare of energy, detectable by astronomers. Previously, these flares were difficult to study due to obscuring dust and debris. Samantha Oates of the University of Birmingham notes that as the black hole consumes the star, it launches a blast of material outward, obscuring our view. The recent study of the event AT2019qiz, identified shortly after the star was torn apart, allowed researchers to observe the formation of this curtain of debris and track it in real-time. Over six months, the team monitored AT2019qiz in the constellation of Eridanus as the flare grew and then faded. Using a suite of telescopes, including ESO's VLT and NTT equipped with X-shooter and EFOSC2 instruments, they conducted extensive ultraviolet, optical, X-ray, and radio observations. These revealed a direct link between the expelled material and the emitted flare, showing the star had a mass similar to our Sun and lost about half to the black hole. Credit:ESO https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2018/ #space #viral #foryou #blackhole #universe #star #education #Science #telescope #eso #nasa

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