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booksieblogs · 1 year
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I love Star Trek so Fucking much.
Something something about the “human” spirit,diversity in the future, or the acceptance of disabilities.
But damn it just makes me feel good and whole and it just connects to me more then I can explain.
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moonwatchuniverse · 1 year
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May 1962... Adventurous explorers of the extremes meet up. 70 years ago, May 29 - 1953, two members of the British Himalaya expedition, New Zealand mountaineer.beekeeper Edmund Hillary and Nepali-Indian sherpa Tenzing Norgay conquered Mount Everest / Chomolungma (8,8 Km high). 63 years ago, January 23 - 1960, Swiss oceanographer/engineer Jacques Piccard and US Navy officer Don Walsh reached the deepest point in Earth’s ocean, Challenger Deep in Western Pacific Ocean (10,9 Km deep). Outside the bathyscaphe submersible “Trieste”, a Rolex Submariner diving wrist watch survived the extreme pressure at the Ocean floor. Moreover, Jacques Piccard often wore two Rolex watches, one on each wrist. Between 1933 & 1953, Himalaya expeditions had been sponsored by Rolex, so Rolex 6098 watches were worn to the top of Mount Everest, but British-made Smiths A409 wrist watches were worn on the top of Mount Everest. However, already on January 26 - 1953, Rolex had patented the name “Explorer” for their upcoming line of time only watches. The 33 mm Smiths A409 wrist watch worn ontop of Mt Everest is on display in the British Science museum in London GB. (Photos: AP/TorontoStar/MWU)
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roughridingrednecks · 11 months
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Piccard
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xraiyax · 4 months
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Me seeing the date and often remember 23rd stuff:
Oh it’s the deep sea submarine thing date.
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theamazingstories · 2 years
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AMAZING NEWS: 5/22/22
Black Mirror is returning this fall US Undersecretary for Defense for Intelligence and Security Moultrie admits attending SF conventions (maybe even in costume) during Congressional testimony on UAPs. Live Action Captain Carter series rumored “Amateur” Astronomer announces completion of 44″ Telescope (Mr. Tom Kaye is a friend of the publisher and is a multi-discipline genius) Driverless car from…
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saphilous · 7 days
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Star Trek Fanfic
Captain's Log
Star date: 43991
Starship USS Rome: The first Hephaestus class ship in the federation fleet. Rome was tasked to find the latest engineering advances across the known galaxy and develop those technologies for the good of the Federation.
During it's final mission to the edge of the delta quadrant, USS Rome disappeared along with it's then captain, Saphilous Maximillus and the entire crew.
Any record of Rome's travels into the delta quadrant were wiped from the federation databases remotely through a signal from Rome, seconds before it's disappearance. Many believe that Rome encountered a catastrophic ship failure due to unknown variants that caused the ship to behave unlike any before.
The recent news of the existence of the Borg calls the circumstances of disappearance of Rome into question. Was it attacked by a Borg ship which led to mutually assured destruction? Or were the captain and the crew fully assimilated into the collective?
The details of USS Rome's disappearance and it's mission parameters are classified as Critical Intelligence For Existential Threats or its known by the very few among The top as CIFET
These secrets can only be accessed when the federation declares a danger that threatens the existence of the Federation itself.
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biographiness · 4 months
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You won’t believe what happened on this day in history! From the Netherlands breaking free from Spain, to the first woman graduating from medical school in the US, to the first humans reaching the bottom of the ocean.😮
Follow for more👉 @biographiness
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ia4ymsnnug · 1 year
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Two Indian MILFs enjoy anal sex with one man Mila Swift stroking My penis boy teen and african gay boys porn movietures He felt guilty A Kinky Night Cumpilation PMV Black pussy got that thick and creamy juice Kurumi Aoyama is a cheating girlfriend from Tokyo Japan looking to learn new sex positions pt1 Crazy Russian shemale fucks his ass after blowing dick Great Shemale Tits Three girlfriends of Androgynous b Schwul / Ficken Small Penis Humiliation by Big Butt Barbie
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umbriasud · 2 years
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Terni: il Ponte sul Serra diventa "Ponte Coletti", rotatorie per Piccard e il pittore della Cappella Paradisi
Terni: il Ponte sul Serra diventa “Ponte Coletti”, rotatorie per Piccard e il pittore della Cappella Paradisi
Ilm ponte sul torrente Serra a viale Brin  Un ponte, quello che “salta” il torrente Serra a Viale Brin, sarà intitolato ad Ottavio Coletti, ternano, militare del Genio e membro della Costituente della Repubblica Romana del 1949. La rotatoria all’incrocio tra viale Leopardi e via di porta Sant’Angelo, oggi nota come “rotonda dei poeti”, si chiamerà invece “Rotonda Bartolomeo di Tommaso”, pittore…
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isoleminori · 2 years
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Ponza, autore ignoto, 30 settembre 1953 Nella foto il batiscafo Trieste all'entrata del porto di Ponza. In questa data il mezzo condotto dal professor Auguste Piccard e da suo figlio Jacques raggiunse i 3.150 mt della Fossa del Tirreno, situata a 19 miglia a sud/sud est di Ponza, la massima profondità del mar Tirreno. Una decina di anni dopo, questo stesso batiscafo raggiunse i quasi 11.000 mt di profondità della Fossa delle Marianne nell'oceano Pacifico. #ponza #ponzaisland #batiscafotrieste #augustepiccard #piccard #isoleminori #isoleitaliane #mare #isole #island #sea #isola #tirreno #mediterraneo #photography #vintagephoto #vintagephotography #oldphoto #foundphoto #lostmemories #antiquephoto #oldphotos #oldphotograph #isoleminorifoto #ponzagram #isoladiponza #pontinesia #pontine #isoleponziane🌊☀️ (presso Ponza, Italy) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjFiYqvtThr/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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My problem with the whole Q "whoah is me I'm dying alone" thing is what about his kid?
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guy60660 · 11 months
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Piccard-Pictet R2 | Concorso d'Eleganza Villa d'Este
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remma-demma · 4 months
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That vlogbrothers video about complexly sponsoring the Tetris kid reminded me of the man who throws the Tetris piece and I found Hank’s old music again which was like. Literally some of my favorite albums at some point in my life.
I’m gonna kill you is so fucking funny
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rabbitcruiser · 1 month
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National Submarine Day
Pay tribute to the many souls lost beneath the ocean, and consider the game-changing effects of the invention of the Submarine on our technology, warfare, and more.How low… can you go? How low… can you go? When it comes to National Submarine Day, it’s easy to believe that it’s pretty low.
History of National Submarine Day
Some people may find it hard to believe that the first recorded submersible was built by Cornelius Drebbel in 1620! This underwater ship was apparently built for James I of England for use in London, although why anyone would want to plunge beneath the surface of a 17th century Thames is difficult to understand!
The original versions of submarines were built to hold only one or two passengers, but modern versions are made to hold up to 100 passengers. Typically, since this is a very dangerous job, militaries will use as few people on their crew as possible.
April 11, 1900 is the date when the United States government purchased its first commissioned submarine, named the USS Holland. The USS Holland was the United States Navy’s first commissioned submarine, named for her Irish-American inventor, John Philip Holland. (It is important to note that this was not actually the first submarine of the US Navy, which was the 1862 Alligator.) But this boat was originally laid down as Holland VI, and launched on 17 May 1897.
Having played major parts in military operations for over a century, today’s submarines are, of course, far more sophisticated than that particular oar-powered contraption. The amount of expertise that goes into their design, construction, maintenance and operation is quite staggering, especially when you take into account the inclusion of navigation and communication networks, sensors, armaments and weaponry, and powerful propulsion systems. This is all in addition to the most important part of a submarine: a large number of rigorously trained and highly skilled men and women who are often putting their lives on the line for their countries!
In honor of that first commissioning of the USS Holland in 1900, National Submarine Day was established to be celebrated each year on the anniversary of this date!
How to Celebrate National Submarine Day
Today’s observance of National Submarine Day can take on many forms. Here are some ideas for making plans, but feel free to go far beyond and get creative with some of your own ideas too!
Visit a Submarine
Those who are serious about observing National Submarine Day might want to consider taking a road trip to a museum or other exhibit where a submarine is accessible to the public. Smaller retired subs often find themselves put on display for adults and children to see and experience what it is really like, in places like children’s museums and science exhibits.
Various submarine tours can be found in port cities in the United States and other countries, including Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, Denmark, and many other European countries.
Learn Fun Facts About Submarines
In celebration of National Submarine Day, raise awareness for the day by learning about and sharing some of these interesting bits of trivia:
Submarines were used in the American Civil War. The South built small steam-powered subs called “Davids” to fire torpedoes at the ships from the North.
The furthest dive completed by a submarine was 35,858 feet.
The world’s first submarine for the military was designed in the US and built in 1776, the same year the US gained its independence.
The periscope, which is a vital tool for submarines, was invented in 1854 by a Frenchman.
Check Out the Submarine Force Library & Museum
In the US, the only submarine museum in the country that is run by the US Navy is located in the New England state of Connecticut. At the Submarine Force Library & Museum, the first nuclear powered submarine, the USS Nautilus, resides right outside the back doors of the building. Free tours of the sub are given for individuals, families, school trips and more. Scavenger hunts are also a fun way for folks to participate, especially in celebration of National Submarine Day!
Take a Moment to Consider Submarines
In celebration of National Submarine Day, perhaps it would be important to simply take some time to think about and consider this special feat of engineering. Take a moment to think about the ingenuity and majesty of the mighty submarine itself. Celebrate its place in the modern world. Or imagine what these submarines might be like in a hundred years’ time!
But perhaps most importantly, this would be an important time to take a moment to think about those whose lives have been lost at sea over the years and pay tribute to the courage of those who made a sacrifice, whether in the name of their countries or for increased knowledge and science.
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the-last-rat-standing · 8 months
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I've read a lot about the Jacques Piccard, Don Walsh and the Trieste, but no matter how much I see or read or watch, it'll always be 'the window cracked' that makes me shit my pants.
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kaiyves-backup · 3 months
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Racing the Distance
It’s weird to think that the late-90s competition to be the first to circumnavigate (and then later to do it solo) the world in a balloon is something I might have to explain to younger people because it absolutely WAS a big deal at the time, and even for ten years afterwards it was the go-to joke about Richard Branson. I don’t know if the most recent renovation of the National Air and Space Museum still has either Breitling Orbiter 3 or Spirit of Freedom on display anymore.
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