🌊 SURF 'N TURF 🏝️
-THE BORACAY ISLAND LIFE-
I fasted for 72 hours… no food, just water, coffee, electrolytes.
This was one of the hardest challenges I’ve done, mentally and physically.
In this video, I take you through the full journey — the hunger, the clarity, the mood swings, the discipline, the weird moments, and what I learned about myself.
I’ve always been the type to try things myself instead of just reading about them, and this 3-day fast was something I’ve wanted to test for ages.
"Pure signal, no noise"
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Author ✍️/ Photographer📸
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The Dreamy Pool At Château de Sannes, An 18th-Century Castle In The Luberon.
Photographer: Thibaut Modelia - @thibautmodelia
#archidesiign #architecture #design #interiordesign #travel #photography #europe #swimmingpool #france
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Here's a 1948 Lincoln V12
Convertible Club Coupé.

Camiguin Island 3D Dive Map 💙🌏
Large Scale Marine Area
Loc.: Misamis Oriental
Born of Fire, this volcanic gem of the Bohol Sea has more volcano cones per square kilometer than anywhere else on Earth. The underwater topography is as stunning as the landscape above.
🐙 Why dive Camiguin?
• The Muck: famous for its black sand sites hosting rare critters like the Wonderpus, Flamboyant Cuttlefish, and Ambon Scorpionfish.
• The Reefs: the East Coast (Kantaan, Jidgup) offers sweeping seascapes, booming corals, and sightings of Whitetip Sharks and Stingrays.
• The Structure: the West Coast sits beneath a volcano, offering unique seabed structures in nutrient-rich currents.
Seabed True 3D perspective via
• Data Sources: GEBCO & NASA Earth
• Software: QGIS & Blender
More @ www.bluenomads.org
#Camiguin #BlueNomads #DiveMap #Bathymetry #OceanMapping #ScubaDivingPH #UnderwaterMap #MuckDiving #Volcano #MarineScience #Geospatial #QGIS #Blender3D #Hydrography #MarineConservation #Wonderpus #FlamboyantCuttlefish #BoholSea @topfans
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Viking Ships.
The Viking ship undoubtedly lies at the heart of Viking culture. These extraordinary vessels—especially the Viking dhow—shaped the lives of the Norse, who called the sea their home, and changed the course of European history.
Norse shipbuilding skills, which reached a level of perfection over the course of 10 centuries, enabled the development of a wide range of vessels, from small fishing boats and large-bellied cargo ships to lightning-fast sailboats used for raiding.
Regardless of size, most ships were designed for narrowness and low draft (the vertical distance between the ship's bottom and the waterline), making them particularly suited to oceans and rivers.
The Vikings' mastery of shipbuilding reached its peak in the 7th century with the invention of the hull, a structural element extending from bow to stern beneath the main hull. This feature increased speed and stability while preventing unwanted lateral movement.
With the addition of masts and sails, the hull enabled the Norse to undertake long voyages across the North Atlantic. Today, these vessels are considered groundbreaking technological marvels for their design.
To begin the shipbuilding process, Vikings would split the wood of freshly felled trees into small pieces. Approximately 20 large oak trees could be felled for a single ship.
The wood was shaped and meticulously arranged to ensure a perfect fit of planks in a lap-and-lap construction. In lap-and-lap construction, the exterior was first constructed, then the ribs were installed.
The ship was covered with a waterproof mixture of animal hair, wool, or moss soaked in tar and stabilized with iron rivets. The result was an incredibly fast and flexible Viking sailboat that nothing else could match.
Thus, the Vikings likely crossed the seas in ships powered by broad sails made of cotton and pulled by determined rowers. Viking sailboats were steered by a propeller at the stern rather than a rudder.
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Actually, the regions of Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, and Vietnam are part of the Malay ethnic group, which explains their similarities due to shared DNA.
However, despite being part of the same Malay ethnic group, the Lampung language speakers (Lampungik) are linguistically and historically different from the Malay language speakers (Malayik).
In terms of language, the Lampung language belongs to the Austronesian Proto group, while the Malay language belongs to the Deutro-Malayan group.
In terms of race, the Malayik group is referred to as the Malayan Mongoloid race, while the Lampungik group is referred to as the Asiatik Mongoloid race, with physical features more similar to those of Chinese, Japanese, and Koreans.
Unlike the Javanese or Papuan tribes that have their own stories, making them appear different in terms of language, culture, and physical appearance from the Malay ethnic group, and people from the Malay ethnic group share similarities in culture, language, and facial features. For example, many Lampung people resemble Vietnamese and Thai people.
The following are the most common faces found in Lampung people and other Malay groups.
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"Pure signal, no noise"
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Author ✍️/ Photographer📸
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