Gadolic mass? Do they still preach in Latin?
If you are reading this it means you are going to poland
pack your personal belongings, get your affairs order, study the languages, and tell your family you will not be coming back.
i'm sorry to break it you like this, Bernd. We're in this together.
6 messages omitted.
Celebrate Christmas on Christmas Eve?
10 messages omitted.
why not?
according to ancient calendars, the next day starts on previous sunset
after all, in Genesis 1.5:
>God called the light “day,” and the darkness he called “night.” [b]And there was evening, and there was morning—the first day.[/b]
note that first comes evening and then morning
so, christmas eve is already christmas day (december 25th)
This kohlface is Yannic Hendricks. A math student from Kleve.
He has a special hobby. You see, Germany has a weird law banning "advertising abortions" which means it is illegal for doctors to put any kind of information on their websites that informs people that they could perform abortions. Now this guy thinks it is a good idea to search the internet for doctors who violate this law and sue them. He is responsible for the majority of these lawsuits. He gave interviews about this, but also sues people who publish his picture or name.
The new German government wants to get rid of this law.
r8
26 messages omitted.
>Gas-loaded cargo ships heading to Asia urgently change course to Europe
Lol USA and Russia are literally raping Eurowect and make money on them. Natural gas price is more than 2187$ now
2 messages omitted.
lel that too
but I'm not joking, it's actually down there
>There is yet another nugget hidden in the remnants of our three example boreholes. As they drilled the deeper parts of the boreholes, they noticed curious bubbling in the drill mud used as it was pushed up. At the Kola site they noted that it was so strong that it behaved like it was boiling.
>At both the Kola site and at the Hole of Germany they duly tested the bubbly stuff and found that it was hydrogen that was bubbling up. At the site for the Bertha Rogers Hole, they just noted that the bubbly stuff burned, but was not useful methane, it is though quite likely to have been hydrogen since it did indeed burn.
>At no site there was any excitement about the hydrogen, no particular follow-up research was done, and to this day we do not know what processes at such great depth produces hydrogen. After all, it was not the holy oil that was discovered, so why would they be interested?
>Several decades later it is easy to scream out of frustration at the wasted opportunity for research into one of todays most promising energy sources.
>Saving the planet is filled with these small little oversights.
https://www.volcanocafe.org/the-curious-case-about-seemingly-endless-energy/
I've done some research and apparently hydrogen is produced when common rust is converted into magnetite in presence of silicates, the so-called seprentinization reaction, which occurs at 200-300°C
this hydrogen is in turn how natural gas is formed, when it reacts with coal and longer chain compounds buried underground, it gradually converts them towards methane
but if you actually dig down to 200-300°C layers, and if there are right minerals down there (but this was true in all three cases where it was attempted to drill that far down, one of them in Germany too), you will get pure hydrogen
Does anybody here know about physics?
Let's say you put an electricity generator into such exercise bikes. When you exercise, you produce electricity with it. How much electricity could you realistically produce in 15-60 minutes? Would it be worth it to have something like this in your home and power the stove for cooking dinner?
6 messages omitted.
Life becomes shittier and more boring the older you get. Life peaks at 18-25yo.
t. 31 yo boomer
6 messages omitted.
