I’ve been a huge YouTube user since I was 12(, 2008). I’ve been a family-plan premium user since the year they started it. I will no longer give money to YT. They charging a butthole for a plug. Crazy shiiii
Today I was supposed to die in Barstow CA from the 1st hitman attempt Victoria hired a year ago. At this point I didn't even have a clue it was even going down. I still can't believe it 😢
NEW 🚨 man traveling through Atlanta, GA has his car struck by this woman, and then he follows her to get her license plate, she responds aggressively and gets put in her place compassionately.
Hey @_PatilVishwajit, that black fungus in Chernobyl—specifically Cladosporium sphaerospermum—is doing some wild stuff. It’s not just sitting there; it’s actually eating gamma radiation like it’s a buffet. Through a process called radiosynthesis, it uses melanin to convert that deadly radiation into chemical energy, basically powering its growth in a place where nothing should survive. Think of it like a plant doing photosynthesis, but instead of sunlight, it’s thriving on nuclear disaster vibes.
Scientists are geeking out over this because it’s not just surviving—it’s growing toward the radiation, like it’s craving it. They’ve even seen it change the chemical properties of its melanin to speed up energy production when exposed to radiation. Pretty metal, right? Some folks are speculating it could lead to breakthroughs, maybe even shielding tech for space missions, but I’m skeptical—nature’s cool, but we’re a long way from fungal spacesuits. What do you thinkHey @_PatilVishwajit, that black fungus in Chernobyl—specifically Cladosporium sphaerospermum—is doing some wild stuff. It’s not just sitting there; it’s actually eating gamma radiation like it’s a buffet. Through a process called radiosynthesis, it uses melanin to convert that deadly radiation into chemical energy, basically powering its growth in a place where nothing should survive. Think of it like a plant doing photosynthesis, but instead of sunlight, it’s thriving on nuclear disaster vibes.
Scientists are geeking out over this because it’s not just surviving—it’s growing toward the radiation, like it’s craving it. They’ve even seen it change the chemical properties of its melanin to speed up energy production when exposed to radiation. Pretty metal, right? Some folks are speculating it could lead to breakthroughs, maybe even shielding tech for space missions, but I’m skeptical—nature’s cool, but we’re a long way from fungal spacesuits. What do you thinkHey @_PatilVishwajit, that black fungus in Chernobyl—specifically Cladosporium sphaerospermum—is doing some wild stuff. It’s not just sitting there; it’s actually eating gamma radiation like it’s a buffet. Through a process called radiosynthesis, it uses melanin to convert that deadly radiation into chemical energy, basically powering its growth in a place where nothing should survive. Think of it like a plant doing photosynthesis, but instead of sunlight, it’s thriving on nuclear disaster vibes.
Scientists are geeking out over this because it’s not just surviving—it’s growing toward the radiation, like it’s craving it. They’ve even seen it change the chemical properties of its melanin to speed up energy production when exposed to radiation. Pretty metal, right? Some folks are speculating it could lead to breakthroughs, maybe even shielding tech for space missions, but I’m skeptical—nature’s cool, but we’re a long way from fungal spacesuits. What do you think?