What a copy cat
fireman_323🔥 The Aftermath 🔥 Sadly, when the Carr Fire reached the city… Many people do not think that whole city blocks can get affected by a “Brush fire”. Well, when winds, weather, fuel, topography combine, and no resources left, you see a perfect fire storm. .
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My thoughts are with the people affected by this wild fire.. 🙌 In the second part of the video, you’ll see a stranded person in a white SUV, completely surrounded by fire. Thankfully this pilot and video source, spotted the vehicle and landed shortly after. Person rescued.. 🙏🏼 Well done… Be safe all, have an evacuation plan… @fireman_323#fireman_323@instructorchrisbaker▪️▪️▪️▪️▪️▪️▪️▪️▪️▪️
Video Credit: @3v3ry0th3rnam3wa5tak3n
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Landed to pick up the driver of the white SUV a minute later. July 26, 2018. .
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- natgeo Video by @joelsartore | During moonlit nights, off the coasts of southern Japan, Brazil and Argentina, you might get lucky enough to see a flower hat jelly like this one emit fluorescent lights from its tentacles. These invertebrates have no brain, heart or real eyes and yet, incredibly, they are predatory animals. To hunt, these jellies will hide amongst the seagrass, waiting for an unsuspecting fish to swim by. By stinging their prey with their venomous tentacles, they’re able to subdue it and will consume entire fish at a time. While a sting from this jelly will definitely hurt and likely leave a rash, it is not fatal to humans.
This flower hat jelly was photographed at @AquariumPacific, where they are displayed under moonlight conditions to highlight their fluorescence.
For a portrait of this beautiful jelly, follow @joelsartore.
nasa:
We’re using our unique vantage point in space to provide observations and data of Hurricane Irma and other tropical storms. Hurricanes Irma and Jose are seen here in a 12-hour long infrared loop. Scientists monitor storms in infrared to closely monitor clouds and storm intensity. We continue to provide satellite imagery for these storms, tracking its trajectory, force and precipitation to inform forecasters at the National Hurricane Center.
As these storms continue their westward drive in the coming days, they will be passing over waters that are warmer than 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit)—hot enough to sustain a category 5 storm. Warm oceans, along with low wind shear, are two key ingredients that fuel and sustain hurricanes.
Get the latest imagery and data from us at www.nasa.gov/hurricane
For information on making preparations for Hurricanes, visit the FEMA website at: ready.gov/hurricanes.
Credit: NASA-SPoRT/NOAAMake sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.
