Happenings (2025)

31/07/2025

🛑 Bakit P**a ang Lawa na 'Yan? Hindi Iyan Maganda — Delikado Iyan. 🛑

Akala mo maganda? Ang p**ang lawa sa mga dating minahan ay babala ng panganib. Ito ay tinatawag na acid mine drainage — isang mapanganib na reaksyon ng kemikal na nangyayari kapag ang mga bato mula sa minahan ay nahantad sa tubig at hangin.

Dahil dito, nabubuo ang sulfuric acid na naglalabas ng mga metal gaya ng bakal, arsenic, at tingga sa tubig. Ang kulay p**a? Galing 'yan sa kalawang na bakal na lumulutang sa lawa.

⚠️ Bakit delikado ito:
❌ Lubhang maasim at nakakasunog
❌ May lasong mabibigat na metal
❌ Mapanganib sa tao, hayop, at kalikasan
❌ Maaaring lasunin ang ilog at tubig sa paligid

👉 Sa Pilipinas, may ilang pit lake na nagkulay p**a sa mga lugar ng abandonadong mina, lalo na sa Benguet at Marinduque. Wala itong babala — pero malubha ang banta.

🚫 Huwag lumangoy. Huwag hawakan. Huwag magpaloko.

Maging mapagmatyag. Ang kulay p**a ay hindi palaging maganda — minsan, ito'y sigaw ng sakuna.

**anglawa

25/07/2025

🚛⚡ China Just Went FULLY ELECTRIC in Mining! ⚡🇨🇳

No drivers. No diesel. No noise.
Just 100 giant electric mining trucks running on AI and powered by Huawei’s 5G tech — deep in the coal mines of Inner Mongolia! 🏔️

These autonomous beasts can carry 90 tons, swap batteries in just 6 minutes, and work non-stop—even in freezing –40°C weather. ❄️🛠️

The results?
✅ 20% more efficient than diesel
✅ Over 48,000 tons of CO₂ emissions cut every year
✅ Saving thousands of liters of fuel daily

China now operates over 60% of the world’s electric mining trucks, thanks to companies like XCMG, XEMC, SANY, and CATL. And it’s only getting bigger.

The future of mining is here.
It’s clean. It’s smart. It’s electric. 🔋🌱

25/07/2025

🚧🤖 China's Remote-Controlled Backhoe Trucks Are Changing the Game!

Imagine operating a heavy-duty excavator from miles away—without even stepping foot on the construction site. Sounds like sci-fi? Not in China. 🇨🇳

Thanks to 5G technology, AI, and the rise of smart construction, China is now using remote-operated backhoe trucks that can be controlled in real time from control rooms hundreds—sometimes even thousands—of kilometers away.

These high-tech machines are equipped with HD cameras, motion sensors, and real-time feedback systems that let operators dig, lift, and clear debris with incredible precision—all while sitting safely in a control booth. No driver in the cab. No risk in hazardous environments.

🛠️ How are they used?

🌪️ In disaster zones (like earthquakes or landslides), where sending human workers is too dangerous

🌆 In urban construction, allowing skilled operators to control machines across multiple job sites

🧪 In toxic or contaminated areas where human exposure is risky

🕹️ Even in remote villages—controlled from big cities!

In one groundbreaking demo, a Chinese operator controlled a backhoe truck over 1,000 km away, digging and moving earth in real time using ultra-fast 5G with no delay. That’s not just impressive—it’s the future of labor.

💡 Why it’s a big deal:

Reduces danger for workers

Allows around-the-clock operations

Saves money and time

Connects rural and urban areas through smart tech

Prepares the country for fully automated construction zones

🔧 Chinese giants like XCMG, SANY, and Zoomlion are already leading the charge, and the world is watching.

24/07/2025

Windows XP Wallpaper: 1996 vs 2025

Remember that iconic Windows XP wallpaper — the rolling green hills under a perfect blue sky? 📷 Known as “Bliss,” it was captured in 1996 by photographer Charles O’Rear in Sonoma County, California.

Back then, it was a quiet, untouched hillside. Fast forward to 2025, and the same spot looks completely different — now covered in neat rows of grapevines, part of the region’s thriving wine industry. 🍇🍷

From digital peace to real-world productivity, it’s a powerful before-and-after nature’s calm giving way to economic growth and change.

22/07/2025

🌊🇯🇵 Deep Beneath Tokyo… A Secret Giant Awaits

Imagine walking through the busy streets of Tokyo, unaware that far below your feet lies a massive underground fortress — not for people, but for water.

This is Japan’s G-Cans Project, one of the world’s largest and most powerful flood control systems.

It began as a dream in the 1990s — a solution to save millions from deadly floods caused by typhoons and overflowing rivers. For years, engineers dug, drilled, and built… until a hidden giant was born.

📍 5 giant vertical shafts, each as deep as a 20-story building.
🌀 A 6.3-kilometer tunnel carved through the earth.
🏛️ A massive underground tank — like a secret temple — with 59 towering pillars.
🚰 And pumps so strong, they can drain 200 tons of water every second.

When storms hit, this system comes to life — silently catching and redirecting floodwaters before they can rise aboveground. It’s a masterpiece of engineering, and most people don’t even know it exists.

Japan didn’t just build a drain.
They built a guardian — under the city, for the people.

21/07/2025

🏙️💧 Beneath Tokyo Lies a Hidden Giant

Most people walking through Tokyo have no idea what’s beneath them.
But if you could go deep underground… you’d find something incredible.

Welcome to the G-Cans Project — Japan’s underground flood defense system, built to protect millions from deadly floods and typhoons.

It looks like something from a sci-fi movie:
⚙️ 5 huge shafts, each the height of a 20-story building
🌪️ A 6.3 km underground tunnel
🏛️ A gigantic tank with 59 towering columns
💦 Pumps that can push 200 tons of water every second

When heavy rain hits, this system wakes up — capturing floodwaters from rivers before they can reach the surface. Quiet. Powerful. Life-saving.

It’s not just technology.
It’s Japan’s way of preparing for the worst — with precision, discipline, and heart.

A silent guardian under the city.
A reminder that real strength is often hidden.

21/07/2025

🇯🇵💨 Japan just does it better!
When a massive sinkhole swallowed a 5-lane road in Fukuoka, Japan — they repaired it and reopened the road in just 7 days!
While some road repairs in the Philippines take months or even years, Japan shows what can happen with discipline, teamwork, and real action.
🚧 Efficiency goals! 🙌

21/07/2025

It was just after dinner when Mark and Sarah started arguing—again. It began with something small, like the dishes or bills, but quickly turned into shouting about old wounds and broken promises.

"You never listen to me!" Sarah snapped.

"And you never stop nagging!" Mark fired back.

The room grew heavy with silence. Mark grabbed his jacket, slammed the door, and walked out.

He didn’t know where he was going, but he kept walking. Block after block, mile after mile, through quiet streets and empty parks. The night air cooled his anger, and the stars above reminded him how small this fight really was.

He thought about Sarah—the way she laughed, the way she cried, the way she still stayed, even when things got hard.

After walking for what felt like hours, Mark turned around.

Sometimes, love means walking away to breathe... and then walking back to make things right.

21/07/2025

Bruce Willis’s family continues to share his journey with frontotemporal dementia. On Father’s Day 2025, his daughter Rumer expressed how much she misses their talks and the little moments they used to share. His family has opened up about the heartbreak of losing connection through words, but they remain strong—cherishing every quiet moment with love and patience.

Let’s spread awareness about dementia and its impact on families.

21/07/2025

500 Draw Bet to 8,500 EASY WORK!

Keith: the Casino don't want to let manny lose and i knew it was RARE right.

Because Mario Barrios came out from the draw, but i said, man i don't know why but i paid EASY WORK!

13/07/2025

On July 4, 2025, Central Texas, particularly Kerr County, experienced catastrophic flash flooding that killed at least 120-129 people, with around 170 people still missing.

The flooding occurred along the Guadalupe River, with one gauge recording a rise of more than 25 feet in two hours. Camp Mystic was among the areas severely affected, with many fatalities confirmed in Kerr County.

The area is known as "Flash Flood Alley" due to its susceptibility to flash flooding, with limestone terrain that prevents water from soaking into the ground, causing rapid runoff into valleys.

This is an ongoing tragedy affecting real families and communities. Rather than recreating descriptions of this disaster, I'd encourage focusing on factual reporting from legitimate news sources or ways to help those affected by this devastating event.

13/07/2025

The scenario describes two elderly Swedish twins who, due to COVID-19 restrictions, were meeting weekly at the border between Norway and Sweden, specifically on the old Svinesund bridge, rather than visiting each other's homes. They would sit on opposite sides of a painted line on the road, maintaining a safe distance, to continue their tradition of weekly visits.

The twins meeting weekly at the Swedish-Norwegian border ...
This situation highlights how the pandemic impacted even close familial relationships and how people adapted to maintain connections despite restrictions.

The twins, Ola and Pontus Berglund, continued their weekly meetings for over a year, even celebrating their 72nd and 73rd birthdays this way. They brought chairs, thermoses, and sandwiches, and despite the distance, they still enjoyed their time together. Pontus, who lives alone, found the meetings crucial for his well-being during the pandemic.

While the twins were separated by the border, they found a way to be united through their weekly visits. The situation became a symbol of resilience and the enduring power of human connection.

Happenings

31/07/2025

25/07/2025

25/07/2025

24/07/2025

22/07/2025

21/07/2025

21/07/2025

21/07/2025

21/07/2025

21/07/2025

13/07/2025

13/07/2025

Address

Website

Alerts

Shortcuts

Share