Mritunjay

Me : Excellent Book with Super-Annoying Cover ,MUSIC FREAK (Shafqat Fan) ♬♪ ▃ Proud Indian ☺⇨ if u were to say & u swallowed, i'll hear it louder ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ॐ

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

Hoping for the best .

We need to find a balance or nature will set one for us .

#IndiaVsCorona

[Birds Colour 🕊️ @birdscolour56]

The best pear of the year has arrived!

[Shining Science @ShiningScience]

👃 YOUR NOSE MAY BE BETTER AT FINDING RAIN THAN A SHARK IS AT FINDING BLOOD

You know that smell in the air when rain is on the way? That earthy smell can sometimes reach you before the first drop even falls.

One of the main reasons is a chemical called geosmin. It is produced by bacteria living in soil, especially bacteria from the genus Streptomyces. And humans are ridiculously good at detecting it. Our noses can pick up geosmin at extremely tiny concentrations, sometimes just a few parts per trillion.

Sharks get all the attention for their sense of smell, especially the famous claim that they can smell a drop of blood from miles away. The reality is much less dramatic. Their chemical sensitivity is impressive, but the exact ability depends on the species and the substance.

So why are human noses so sensitive to something produced by dirt bacteria?

Nobody knows for sure. One interesting idea is that it may have helped our ancestors find water. Geosmin is often associated with wet soil and rainfall, so being able to detect it from a distance could have been useful in dry environments where finding water was a matter of survival.

And humans aren’t the only ones paying attention to it. Camels can detect geosmin too, and researchers have found an unusual connection between the chemical, desert animals and the bacteria that produce it.

There is another strange side to geosmin. It is also responsible for that muddy taste sometimes found in freshwater fish and contaminated water. The same molecule that makes wet soil smell so good can make food taste awful.

And that famous smell after rain has a name: petrichor. The word was coined in 1964 by Australian researchers who were studying the oils and compounds released from dry earth and rocks when rain arrives.

So when you smell rain before you see it, you’re not imagining things.

Your nose is detecting chemistry happening around you — and that ability may be much older than human civilization itself.

Source: U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)

[Nature & Animals🌴 @naturelife_ok]

Sliding in..🦆😂

[×͜× ༺ Ruthran ༻ 👁 @peace_Maker2003]

What if..💀

[คุณคนเล็ก🩵🫧 @Khunkonlek21]

ดูๆ ดูมันทำ แมวส้ม แสบทุกตัว 😂😂 ลงแบบสบายเลยนะ

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

https://t.co/L1GQpeeqXY

[LOLSBOX @lolsbox]

#lolsbox #cat #funny #funnycats #cutecat

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

I will die laughing !!!

[LOLSBOX @lolsbox]

#lolsbox #cat #funny #funnycats #cutecat

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

https://t.co/u2bLNBVod8

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

Cat almost falls to to death https://t.co/G6VbuqTxbE via @YouTube

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

the meow while being lifted !!! 😍🤣

[tototo @tttoyab]

다른 영상도 보는데
솜방망이 두개로 끊임없이 냥냥 거리면서 돌아다니는 거 진짜 귀여움
그리고 마지막에 연행되어 감

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

https://t.co/3fJhv6dt9w

[Masan@その辺の女 @Masan68507404]

今日のねっこ！
葉っぱ見つけて「ん？」って言うの可愛すぎ〜

[Ruby Miller @Ruby_Miller89]

Does her advice make sense?

[RadioGenoa @RadioGenoa]

India has just ranked 176th out of 177 countries in Yale's 2026 Environmental Performance Index (EPI), based on indicators related to climate change, environmental health, and ecosystem vitality.

[NEREA @bynereaok]

La cara del tipo a lo último cuando se da cuenta que ha creado un montruo

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

perfect theory of OCD !

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Why chickens let us take their eggs without a fight.

[🎞️ Darwin Science]

[Mritunjay @Spirit_Dual]

https://t.co/WtO7Q34lyy

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

It looks like straight out of a cartoon