Urgent: Help Needed for Yusuf and His Family! 馃毃
Every dollar counts, and no amount is too small. If you can donate $5 , $10 Or more , it will have a significant and direct impact on Yusuf and his family's life. Please don't hesitate to contribute whatever you can.
If you can't help share
Yusuf, an 8-year-old boy, needs your urgent help! He is hospitalized in the intensive care unit in critical condition due to kidney failure. His family needs your support to cover the necessary medical treatment costs.
If you're unable to provide financial assistance at the moment, sharing and spreading the word is equally important! Share this post with your friends and family, as someone might have the ability to help.
Thank you for your support and solidarity during this difficult time. Let's join hands together to save Yusuf's life and give him the chance to recover and live happily with his family. 馃檹鉂わ笍
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A black wolf in Bow Valley, Banff National Park, Canada
漏聽Vince O'Sullivan聽/ Flickr
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A Canada Goose enjoys a quiet spring afternoon
(c) riverwindphotography
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Prunus 脳 subhirtella (spring cherry, winter-flowering cherry)
Possibly the earliest flowering cherry blossom, this spring cherry is putting on quite a show on a sunny, March afternoon.
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Aurora Borealis May 10 2024
Last night, something truly magical unfolded right from my backyard. As I gazed northward, the night sky transformed into a breathtaking canvas of vibrant colors. Thanks to a series of potent solar storms, the Northern Lights were visible much farther south than usual, and I was lucky enough to capture this stunning phenomenon.
The colors were extraordinary. Swirls of green and purple danced across the starlit sky, a display supercharged by recent solar activity. This year, the sun is at a solar maximum, brimming with sunspots that lead to coronal mass ejections (CMEs). These CMEs have been hurling charged particles towards Earth, enhancing the auroras and making them visible across vast regions鈥攊ncluding here in Ontario.
The NOAA had issued a G4 geomagnetic storm watch, indicating strong auroras driven by the second-strongest level of solar storm. Although these events can affect power grids and communication networks, last night鈥檚 event was purely a visual treat with no reported disruptions.
Witnessing this natural wonder was a reminder of the beauty and mystery of our cosmos. For those who missed it, keep your eyes on the sky; the current solar cycle promises more such displays.
Processed with Affinity Photo v2 and Topaz Photo AI.
Camera: Pentax K-3
Lens: Tamron SP 10-24mm f/3.5 DI II
10mm / 茠/3.5 / 30s / ISO 400
Taken: May 10, 2024
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聽Pine Marten
Photo: Jean-Simon B茅gin
2023 Canadian Wildlife Photography of the Year
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Crataegus laevigata (English hawthorn, var: "Punicea" or maybe var: "Crimson Cloud")
When I was a six-year old kid in England, I used to climb a local hawthorn tree - as a challenge. Yes indeed, I know from experience, they have formidable thorns. But all the hawthorns growing in the countryside where I lived had plain, white flowers. However, just like it's wild cousin, in early summer this delightful, hot pink confection is always covered in bees.
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