Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis - Twitter Profile

almost 3 years ago

@BayWal @kendricklamar Wonder if we will have a secret duo tonight at Outside Lands?! 👀 She isn't booked for a month basically!

0

125

Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis

almost 3 years ago

@BlakeStejskal The forgot the chicken crispers! I'm a honey BBQ guy myself.

0

33

Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis

almost 3 years ago

@BayWal @BlakeStejskal is already halfway through, and has a notebook full of notes. 🙄

0

80

SandrewDavis retweeted

Historic Vids

@historyinmemes

almost 3 years ago

A 1,500-year-old arrow was unearthed this year in Norway, nestled amidst rocks. According to the research team, the arrow was likely encased in ice and subsequently carried downhill as the ice melted. Predating the era of the Vikings, the arrow was discovered by a group of Norwegian archaeologists. Found snugly between two rocks, the arrow's preservation was described as "remarkable," although not flawless. The presence of worn sinew and tar, which once bonded parts of the arrow, indicates that it may have been exposed and refrozen multiple times since its original loss. Lars Holger Pile, an archaeologist affiliated with Secrets Of The Ice, informed Newsweek that over the past 15 years, more than 200 arrows have emerged from the ice in Innlandet County, Norway. The oldest of these arrows dates back 6,000 years. Pile explained, "This location was a hunting ground for reindeer, so the arrows were misplaced when the hunters failed to hit their target, causing the arrows to vanish into the snow. It may have been a missed shot, but from an archaeological standpoint, it was a bull's eye."

historyinmemes's tweet photo. A 1,500-year-old arrow was unearthed this year in Norway, nestled amidst rocks. According to the research team, the arrow was likely encased in ice and subsequently carried downhill as the ice melted. Predating the era of the Vikings, the arrow was discovered by a group of Norwegian archaeologists. Found snugly between two rocks, the arrow's preservation was described as "remarkable," although not flawless. The presence of worn sinew and tar, which once bonded parts of the arrow, indicates that it may have been exposed and refrozen multiple times since its original loss.

Lars Holger Pile, an archaeologist affiliated with Secrets Of The Ice, informed Newsweek that over the past 15 years, more than 200 arrows have emerged from the ice in Innlandet County, Norway. The oldest of these arrows dates back 6,000 years. Pile explained, "This location was a hunting ground for reindeer, so the arrows were misplaced when the hunters failed to hit their target, causing the arrows to vanish into the snow. It may have been a missed shot, but from an archaeological standpoint, it was a bull's eye."

549

61K

4K

2K

21M

Who to follow

Meg Noble

@MegnClaire

Life is where 'What if?' runs away with 'Why not?' -a coffee cup

Braden Joe Duffel

@Brrraden5

🌩OKC🌩

Joshua Matthias White

@joshwhitemusic

dude / dad delusionally optimistic

Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis

about 3 years ago

@BayWal Is it Link? I'm sure Link would enjoy it. 👀

0

28

Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis

over 3 years ago

@BlakeStejskal So satisfying. 😍

0

39

Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis

over 3 years ago

@BlakeStejskal And before that The Patriot. Rip all my favorite sandwiches. 😭

0

114

Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis

over 3 years ago

@RiotAripanda Thank God this is before steam and our total hours weren't recorded. 🫣

0

19

Andrew Davis @SandrewDavis

over 3 years ago

@BlakeStejskal @tacobueno @Chilis I went there when I was in OK in December and when they told me they didn't have the orange cranberry club I legitimately didn't know what to order. 😐 So I had a mediocre French dip. 😑

0

86