🔵AICM aclara riña en la Terminal 2.
El Aeropuerto Internacional de la Ciudad de México informó que, tras la difusión de un video en redes sociales donde se observa a varias personas agrediéndose en la sala de última espera de la Terminal 2, se solicitó la intervención de la autoridad competente.
Los particulares involucrados fueron presentados ante el Juzgado Cívico, con el objetivo de preservar el orden y evitar mayores afectaciones a los usuarios y a las instalaciones del aeropuerto.
Y si mandan una unidad para multar a toda esta bola que no sabe lo que es sentido contrario? @SSC_CDMX , y cuando suceda un accidente ahí nadie será culpable 😑😡🤬. Esto es en avenida Glaciar casi con Don Manuelito a la altura de las oficinas CFE @AlcaldiaAO
By 2 PM, you're worse at learning than you were at breakfast. The connections between your brain cells get so loaded with information throughout the morning that they start to max out, like a hard drive running low on storage.
A study published this January in the journal NeuroImage is the first to show that an afternoon nap can reverse this. About an hour of sleep in the early afternoon physically resets your brain's ability to learn.
Researchers at the University of Freiburg and the University of Geneva had 20 people either nap between 1:15 and 2:15 PM or stay awake. Then they used magnetic pulses to measure what happened inside the brain. After the nap, the overall strength of connections between brain cells decreased, indicating that the brain cleared out clutter and freed up space. And the brain's ability to form new connections increased. It was ready to learn again.
Until this study, scientists had only seen this kind of reset after a full night of sleep.
The theory behind this has been developing for over 20 years. Giulio Tononi and Chiara Cirelli proposed it at the University of Wisconsin in 2003. Every experience during the day strengthens connections between brain cells. That's how learning works. But those connections can only get so strong before they hit a ceiling. They burn more energy and eventually max out, so your brain can't take in anything new. Sleep is what turns the volume back down.
Their lab saw this under a microscope in 2017. They mapped 6,920 connections in mouse brains and found they shrank by about 18% after sleep. The shrinkage was selective: about 80% of connections got trimmed back. The strongest 20%, the ones holding your most important memories, were left alone. Tononi estimated that in a human brain (which has over 100 trillion of these connections), trillions of them slim down every single night.
The January study shows a nap can trigger that same kind of reset. The effects persisted for up to 2 hours after waking.
A 1995 NASA study found that pilots who napped for just 26 minutes showed 54% better alertness and 34% better performance on the job. Now there's a biological explanation for that. A nap clears your brain's storage to make room for what comes next.
📌 #Estudiantes de la Prepa #TecMileno, en #NuevoLeón, realizaron una protesta para denunciar un presunto #abuso sexual contra un compañero conocido como “#Rudy” que padece padece #TDAH. Exigieron que autoridades escolares tomen acción.
#AlexEnMILENIO
Esto está pasando en la alcaldía Magdalena Contreras @PAOTmx , urge ayuda para sacar al perrito de ahí. #fundacionnuevavidacontrerasAC que asco de personas 🤢🤬
@Arachno_Cosas Gracias! Se meten a nuestra casa al parecer por el techo, para nada las lastimamos aunque las primeras veces si nos asustaban, ahora tenemos frascos para poder sacarlas de casa, tenemos gatos y ellos a veces si las persiguen 😅. Gracias por la respuesta.
¡Otro indignante caso de "paseadores" maltratadores!😠
Esta mujer fue captada golpeando y jaloneando a dos de los perritos que se dedica a "pasear", el hecho se registró en la calle Medellín de la colonia Roma