Another good reason to not use lead ammunition in hunting: inevitably eating lead fragments. Make the switch to copper and steel now.
lightsource
New research reveals tiny lead fragments in hunted meat pose health risk - Canadian Light Source
Synchrotron X-rays show particles far tinier than previously shown and in concentrations exceeding levels set by human health agencies
 https://hell.twtr.plus/media/100e32b0d535aa2565c717df4e9cee6bbd399050f603eb5b9d7c1a3605e029b9.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/10f128bd7d57ef92385b54782db4d80bbd284a1e4438494f29b40124e196cd4c.file
Best study I have seen so far on what cause the deforestation of Rapa Nui / Easter Island and how the moai were shaped and transported.
The Conversation
Drones, physics and rats: Studies show how the people of Rapa Nui made and moved the giant statues – and what caused the island’s deforestation
The mysteries of Easter Island, subjects of speculation for centuries, yield to scientific inquiry.
 https://hell.twtr.plus/media/fcae651d34bcceeb75047b17af29b74c7d7557ed80ec19011a0e6e1140a3e048.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/b53bc9f55d9af761c66019c2bf757b916a3d01fd77628ea139338d23abce65bd.file
Six key areas that help us reduce household food waste, according to City St Georges in London. However, from experience, the closer a person is to their daily food source the easier it gets to cut food waste to zero: Human scaled towns and cities. https://www.citystgeorges.ac.uk/news-and-events/news/2025/november/reducing-household-food-waste
Onomichi has magic topography. I am glad they made the most of it, at least in this street corner. https://hell.twtr.plus/media/174ddbf436a02ec7d2ba26a40e349d753c0ba16eb7c1d725eff2d8fa632a54cf.file
Onomachi has magic topography. I am glad they made the most of it, at least in this street corner. https://hell.twtr.plus/media/174ddbf436a02ec7d2ba26a40e349d753c0ba16eb7c1d725eff2d8fa632a54cf.file
Of course the median worker in Paris could simply save up and buy it cash. It would only take him 207 years, disregarding inflation. In reality the price of these houses rice faster than he can save or invest.
RT @Nir_Buras@twitter.com: A titan of our age has left us. Robert AM Stern was truly a master of his craft. A creator of buildings and places that will have a lasting legacy for generations to come. Dr. Buras and the Classic Planning Institute express our deepest condolences. Rest in Peace, Bob https://hell.twtr.plus/media/f7b88bbcd1582e459b0b12b1cb1a44facb399d6be9fb65c6d131732dc294c782.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/8d14b67aeeddda0e241fb52ae4ce45b57b63c16c9403d6835d277a516c388203.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/f938670888be30b16bd32d84bf5036b408789e7df161a1b11ba5cb2e8f9f71f3.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/f2de65d0a19b8aaf84a9bd998a7d9ee05351027343db506b162a5dddf9bd5cc7.file
Welcome back to Japan anytime. https://hell.twtr.plus/media/80df49e1572a6b72e035fe974990fc6b7f35935157d8b21a7612493aeb228c37.file
Ernest Flagg (1857-1947) was an American Beaux-Arts architect mostly famous today for his sky scrapers, but he also designed hundreds of villas, built with the slipform stone masonry technique that he likely invented: the fastest and simplest way of building solid stone and concrete walls. Most of them are still with us. Slipform mean setting up formwork of wood, stacking stones against the sides (one or both sides depending on what you are building and then filling the middle with concrete or mortar: use more stone to save money on mortar but use more mortar to save time and labor on stone). When the form is full you typically remove it after a few hours, clean up the mortar on the visible side (or sides) and then raise the formwork to the next level. Repeat as needed. Obviously you stick to single story buildings if you don't want to spend time and money on scaffolding. https://hell.twtr.plus/media/31585b178a91ba415ad56384853120a60147fab222f1edb3732605bdcd513563.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/d27b1790ee62d727c8750cd4d26907cdee831d4c331e76e730f20f2b5dec4b24.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/9f9cc2b0d09e0b44c5d7226accc4ccbf309200ba22d4404635df68d58ad73634.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/a169da5d2ca0e527cebdcc47712c5c3cae741c7d28b44c7008f80ffa2177d9b8.file
In 1932 Scott and Helen Nearing left New York and built their home from local stone, in Vermont and later Maine, by hand, without any experience or machinery and little to no money. They used the slipform stone masonry technique, usually considered the easiest and most beginner friendly stone building method. They built many structures the same way, all still standing. https://hell.twtr.plus/media/4b6587931699f426d8c99287ae5a17fd4111cf010820af5b97bd3f31fa59b47b.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/2b3565f1b6e6c8621d055b61e0b88ecf44c6e07f42075232c2bc006ecf6fd4fa.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/9ac5f266400bf242edf26bc2d88763a9af63332d644a529ff18bc896115b1e56.file https://hell.twtr.plus/media/9b6775bf169ee7fedd69933173491c070e0fa1e6ab40f4c2a51eb08d664d993d.file