damien allburn

akun gabut, banyak spam berisiknya.

[Pumpkin Sink Inspector @oranglilboi1]

PLEASE GIVE DINNER

[damien allburn @drittername]

@nonton_radio Ril sih kl ini

[nindul @basrengsaos]

Buat kakak kakak kalo kalian belum tau, mujaer gak di aer doang ya

[Arya Yadeghaar (Backup) @AryJeayBackup]

Nothing to see here.

Just an Iranian Lur tribe enjoying a traditional game/dance during the launch of an Iranian sejjil missile towards ‘Israel’.

[ロボはむ🐹📸 @dualsurface]

🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿
🌿🌿💠🌿🌿
🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿

[damien allburn @drittername]

@NotADemonnn @polisiolahraga Wah cerminan diri sendiri dong, tipikal pendukung dontol gk ngaca sama kelakuan + omongan kyk tempat sampah

[Soviet Visuals @sovietvisuals]

"Pallas's cats" Soviet postcard, 1988.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

In 1999, a worker at a copper mine in southern Arizona found something that stopped everyone in their tracks.

A scorpion. Perfectly preserved. Every claw, every leg, every curve of the tail — frozen in metal.

It hadn't been fossilized. It hadn't been cast or sculpted. The scorpion had literally turned into copper.

The specimen eventually made its way to the 2019 Tucson Gem and Mineral Show — one of the most respected mineral exhibitions in the world, attended by the Smithsonian and universities from across the globe. Experts examined it. Geologists photographed it. The Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum posted it. Nobody called it a fake.

What happened to this scorpion has a name: encrustation pseudomorphism. At some point, the creature wandered into the wrong part of the mine and died there, entombed in rock. Over time, copper-rich water seeped through the cracks. As the water evaporated, it left copper behind — molecule by molecule, coating every surface of the scorpion's body. The organic material slowly broke down and disappeared. What remained was an exact copper cast of a living creature. Nature's own lost-wax sculpture.

The same process that makes petrified wood. Except instead of stone replacing wood — it was metal replacing flesh.
Arizona sits on some of the richest copper deposits on Earth, the result of ancient hydrothermal vents and volcanic activity that pushed metal-laden fluids up through the rock for millions of years. The conditions for this to happen exist nowhere better than here. Which is why this scorpion, and at least one other like it found in a mine dump nearby, came from Arizona and nowhere else.

The specimen is now in a private collection. There is no price on record. There may never be one. Some things are simply beyond valuation — a reminder that the Earth still makes art, slowly and without asking for credit.

[Purely Green @worldclick56]

Rainy Day 🍃🌧️

[vel @Velavelavo]

Darling we just bathed you....

[damien allburn @drittername]

Ada jawa

[橋本もく @hashimotomoku]

ロックの日

[Sarah Evans @SarahjevsEvans]

Sissy evans
little lady

[猫は液体 @jirosan77]

先生が診察室に入ると注射だと察して怖くなり母の服の中に必死で潜り込む あんみつ

[PmAmTraveller @pmamtraveller]

By Yunteak Chung

[うにむぎはちむーの保護猫シェルター😸🇯🇵 @uni_mugi_hachi]

赤ちゃん猫が心配で離れない猫

[胡谷陽 @ebisdani]

まぁ撫でさせてやってるわけですが、の猫。

[damien allburn @drittername]

Tercermin di story mereka, jejeritan soal dollar saham padahal takut lifestyle barang brandy sama hobi jalan"nya ilang

[#DemoBelaKongloMaling @polisiolahraga]

Artis klo lgi untung diem giliran rugi merasa paling terdzolimi seakan-akan berpihak ke rakyat 🤣🤣🤣

[Juju and Cleo @jujubeeandcleo]

sitting in her throne like a little person

[yang goi @GongR1ght]

I swear it seems like the FIFA World Cup arrives after every 4 years just to remind you how much your life has changed in the last 4 years.

[Antidepressant Content @depressionlesss]

he just wanted to pet the cat 🐈🥹❤️