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@chasingdealz: This advent calendar is way too sick!! #giftsforkids #adventcalendar #christmasgift #blackfridaydeals
Chase
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Tuesday 27 October 2026 16:21:00 GMT
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Millie1k :
Getting one for my daughters!
2026-10-27 17:44:03
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বিবাহিত নারীদের প্রশ্ন করা হয়েছিল, যদি আবার বিয়ের সুযোগ পেতেন, বর্তমান স্বামীকেই কি বেছে নিতেন? উত্তর পড়ে মন খারাপ হলো, প্রায় সবাই বলেছে, 'না।' #সম্পর্ক #বিবাহ #জীবন #অনুপ্রেরণা #tiktikbangladesh @For You @TikTok @TikTok Bangladesh
Mặc form rộng trông lớn hơn bao nhiêu😹 Chất thun lạnh mềm mịn nịnh da cực🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻
#سودانيز_تيك_توك🇸🇩
Archaeologists Found a 66-Pound Stone Underwater. It May Be the World’s Oldest Anchor. The three-acre uninhabited rocky islet of Hespriholmen, a few miles west of Norway's mainland, had been a point of intrigue to archeologists and historians for more than a century after its discovery, serving as an example of a Stone Age greenstone quarry. Now, experts believe they've found something even more momentous under the North Sea: the world's first anchor. Researchers returned to the prehistoric quarry, used between 5,000 and 9,000 years ago and rediscovered in 1923, to study how Stone Age inhabitants maneuvered and mined underwater stone used in ceremonial axes throughout Norway. During this 2015 reexamination, they uncovered a stone that stood out from the rest. Weighing 66-pounds, the deliberately rounded stone featured a groove running the full circumference. "I'm absolutely convinced that this served as an anchor," Leif Inge Astveit of the University Museum of Bergen told Forskning Norway in a translated report. "Such a find almost anywhere else would not have been so remarkable, but when it's lying here in a waste heap from an Early Stone Age quarry, I have no doubt." Located about 65 feet below the surface of the water, the possible ancient anchor certainly fits the bill. "It seemed very well balanced," said archaeologist Arild Skjaeveland Vivas of Stavanger Maritime Museum, "easy to pull up with a simple rope." If Astveit and Vivas are correct, it makes it the oldest stone anchor ever found, created well before the current title-holder, a Mediterranean discovery from the Bronze Age. "We think this is an incredibly exciting find," Vivas said, while conceding more steps need to be taken to verify the find. "It has to be published and peer-reviewed before we can say anything for certain, but we're a group of specialists from all over Southern Norway with expertise in underwater Stone Age archaeology. #Archaeology #Norway #Worldsoldestanchor #alexandernewsshow.
Sirf apni jan k #my_life_my_cuzan #poetrystatus #lines #tiktok #foruyou
#اكسبلور #ابداع #❤️🌹❤️🌹 #ذكريات #سجه
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