BLUE
ANafp-bot.bsky.social

The death toll from Hurricane John, which made landfall twice on Mexico's Pacific coast, rose to 16 by Sunday, authorities say https://u.afp.com/5Rw6

A scene depicting the aftermath of Hurricane John, showing significant flooding in a residential area. Several white cars are partially submerged in a muddy mixture, with only the roofs visible above the water level. The surrounding landscape is littered with debris, and a man can be seen in the foreground, standing and presumably inspecting the damage as he holds a shovel. In the background, there are two colorful houses, one painted pink and the other green, with a power pole and overhead electrical wires stretching above them. The sky is overcast, adding to the somber atmosphere of the scene, which reflects the devastating impact of the hurricane in the area.
A man wearing a black cap and a dark shirt is shoveling sand or debris from a large pile into a bucket. He is positioned outside a fenced area in a residential neighborhood that shows signs of recent flooding, likely due to Hurricane John. A partially visible house with a red tiled roof and brightly painted green walls can be seen behind him. The environment appears affected by the storm, with muddy ground and visible water damage. In the background, several other houses are visible, with various colors and structures hinting at a close-knit community. A figure can be seen inside the fenced area, watching the man work. The overall scene conveys the aftermath of a natural disaster, highlighting efforts to clean up and recover from the flooding.
A white car is partially submerged in sandy debris in front of a pink house. The car's hood and windshield are visible above the sand, while the lower part is not seen. The pink house is in the background, showing some wear with patches and marks on the exterior walls. Surrounding the house are tall green trees and power lines, adding to the scene's context of a neighborhood impacted by a natural disaster. The sky is partly cloudy, indicating ongoing weather disturbances. The atmosphere conveys the aftermath of Hurricane John, reflecting the devastation and challenges faced by the local community.
Aerial view of a damaged bridge located in a lush, green area following Hurricane John. The bridge appears partially collapsed on one side, with significant erosion visible on the riverbank. A group of people is gathered on the bridge, observing the damage and possibly in search of a way to cross. The river beneath is muddy and swollen, likely a result of the recent heavy rains from the hurricane. Surrounding the river are trees and dense vegetation, indicating a tropical environment. The image captures the devastation left by the storm, highlighting both the infrastructure damage and the response of the local community. In the top left corner, there is a logo of "AFP," and below it, the name "Francisco Robles / AFP" is displayed, indicating the source of the image.
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JCjbc3.bsky.social

I need that guy! We had some driveway erosion from Helene.

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BBbrandontbishop.bsky.social

It's an interesting interplay between the weight of the mountains holding down adjacent crust, erosion of the mountain peaks, and foreland-ward migration of the mountain front--a complex interaction of climate and tectonics.

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CScstarks.bsky.social

Asheville's in the Appalachians, true, but it's not on a hilltop. It's in a valley, where erosion from the surrounding mountains into the riverbed has created flats. Water and sediment that runs off the surrounding mountains will accumulate in the flats, and then start flowing downstream.

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Aastrathedragon.bsky.social

it all changes now. If Israel were almost any other actor in MENA, NATO would have been bombing them immediately and the West would be pissing its pants waiting for it to come to our doorstep (alt text continues into reply)

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Dwannaberiotgirl.bsky.social

A) it was dangerous as fuck to climb to the top of the falls and then CROSS IT, very easily could've fallen and almost did coming back down and b) it's literally signed as a re-vegatation project, likely to prevent erosion and you're KILLING THE PLANTS. YES STEPPING ON THE PLANTS KILLS THEM.

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EWejwillingham.bsky.social

This is only going to worsen: “A higher “dose” of trauma—through prolonged exposure to a single event or enduring repeated disasters also increases the likelihood of chronic distress…people do not “get used to” hurricanes&instead experience escalating erosion of mental health”

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GBgretaknits.bsky.social

Oh gosh, I’m team blue mist all the way! My neighbor “accidentally” weed whacks it whenever he can and mumbles about snakes, sigh. I sneak it over to my side of the property line whenever possible 😊guess which one of us has erosion when it rains, ha!

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BRbreynolds.bsky.social

Meteor crater!! Wishing that the videos or illustrations gave a sense of what this place looked like a day or a year after impact. All images show it from the standpoint of 50k years with crumbling rocks and sedimentation from eons of rain and erosion.

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