Jump to content

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 06/02/24 in all areas

  1. Since you seem to like owls, here are a couple I took last fall.
    9 points
  2. Fun as always, see you next month!
    8 points
  3. Been playing on F|A for like 3 years now and never bothered to make a forum profile, and now. I have. Hello!
    3 points
  4. Congratulations! See You on the server! 😄
    2 points
  5. sunday, but this week was rainy with many water 🌦️ some strawberries are ready 🍓 pineapple berries 😋 secret 1 (in the black pots) secret 2 (in the white pots) new salad free white cabbage 😁
    2 points
  6. Hey friends long time since I've been on here. Got back from Paris for my first time overseas with my now fiance a few weeks ago.
    2 points
  7. Election day in Mexico, big day
    1 point
  8. 1 point
  9. The hyperactive sunspot region responsible for May's incredible auroras has done it again, firing off not one but two X-class solar flares in less than 12 hours. The first X-class solar flare peaked at 6:03 p.m. EDT (2203GMT) on Friday (May 31), and the second did so at 4:48 a.m. EDT (0848 GMT) today (June 1). Solar flares are powerful bursts of electromagnetic radiation that blast from the surface of the sun. They're categorized by strength into lettered groups, with X-class being the most powerful. Within each class, numbers from 1-10 (and beyond for X-class flares) describe a flare's relative strength. Friday's and today's big flares clocked in at X1.18 and X1.43, respectively, according to spaceweatherlive.com. The decaying sunspot region AR3664's magnetically complex core provides the perfect conditions to create powerful explosions. This is because, at the heart of AR3664, two oppositely signed magnetic poles are cramped together. This is visible in the image below from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory Magnetogram, in which white represents north magnetic polarity and black represents south magnetic polarity. The magnetically complex sunspot AR3664. White regions show north magnetic polarity and black regions show south magnetic polarity. (Image credit: NASA / SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science teams) When oppositely directed magnetic field lines in the sun's plasma break and rejoin, a process known as magnetic reconnection, the magnetic field energy is converted into plasma kinetic and thermal energy, which can result in powerful eruptions from the solar surface — in this case, the two recent X-class solar flares. Close-up views of the two solar flares erupting from the surface of the sun. (Image credit: NASA / SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science teams / helioviewer.org) Radio blackouts were observed across the sunlit portion of Earth during the time of both solar flare eruptions, the first over the Western U.S. and the Pacific and the second over Europe, Africa and Asia. Shortwave radio blackouts observed May 31. (Image credit: NOAA/SWPC) Shortwave radio blackouts, like these, are common occurrences after powerful solar flare eruptions due to strong pulses of X-rays and extreme ultraviolet radiation emission. The radiation travels toward Earth at the speed of light and ionizes (gives an electrical charge to) the top of Earth's atmosphere when it reaches us. This ionization causes a higher-density environment for high-frequency shortwave radio signals to navigate through in order to support communication over long distances. Radio waves that interact with electrons in the ionized layers lose energy due to more frequent collisions, and this can lead to radio signals becoming degraded or completely absorbed.
    1 point
  10. 1 point
  11. Congratulations ... well deserved
    1 point
  12. Welcome to our forums, mate! Enjoy your stay!
    1 point
  13. PIG > Eve , congrats also !!
    1 point
  14. Hey Chewy, welcome to the forums & happy fragging out there !
    1 point
  15. 1 point
  16. Hey United, Thanks for everything you do, and for all the support and help! appreciate you mate! Thanks, Jim
    1 point
  17. Hey friend, Thanks for all you do, cool to see all the members joining and becoming members and the work you and the team are doing behind the scene! You guys are awesome! thanks, Jim
    1 point
  18. 1 point
  19. Thank you guys. I'm a little regarded how do I change my profile pic? It grabbed it from my gmail account :C Nevermind I figured it out 😄
    1 point
  20. 1 point
  21. 1 point
  22. 1 point
  23. Welcome aboard, M!LF!!! 🙂
    1 point
  24. 1 point
  25. 1 point
  26. 1 point
  27. I usually end up losing lures there or just empty trip. But it's awesome to listen the water flow even without any catch. But ended up getting two zanders, pretty succesfull first trip. And second one was tall enough to take.
    1 point
  28. Every selfie I have I have a mask and hat on 🤦🏼‍♀️ I’d love the deets 🤣
    1 point
  29. Woo let’s go to work after long day of day drinking and moving to finish off a holiday weekend 🤪😜
    1 point
  30. What a fight! 2 : 0 Gold medal for Czech Republic. 🥇 Silver medal for Switzerland. 🥈
    1 point
  31. Damn you, D..X! Now I cannot get this out of my mind: "what would Def Leopards' sign language look like?"
    0 points
  32. Are they some of your many cousins, @Peaceman33 😄
    0 points
  33. If I saw u coming in my direction with that look.. 😄
    0 points
  34. this guy has soft hands let me top it 😮‍💨
    0 points
This leaderboard is set to New York/GMT-04:00
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.