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Plunger
74eb3a135097e9d7d8f4c672cb99002a1281488429b444488f8c7b666afa84cd
Plumbing - Cycling - Drumming - Bitcoin Educator at Bitcoin Citadel

I do that while shaving. I have 3 mirrors for different views. Feels like I'm doing a Ted Talk

Replying to Avatar ck

Lmao.

Ya, right into all their rich buddies pockets. Must be nice

Replying to Avatar Anarko

🌊 SURF 'N TURF 🏝️

-THE BITCOIN BORACAY ISLAND LIFE-

Diving In The Philippines & S.E. Asia.

Post #56: Equipment Maintenance: Regulator.

This Sunday was given over to regulator maintenance, an important part of dive safety.

Diving regulator maintenance is crucial because it directly impacts your safety underwater by ensuring your regulator functions properly, providing a reliable air supply, and preventing potential issues that could arise from worn-out parts, making it essential for a safe diving experience; essentially, your regulator is your lifeline while submerged, so keeping it in good condition is paramount.

Key reasons why regulator maintenance is important:

Safety:

A well-maintained regulator minimizes the risk of malfunctions like free-flowing air, difficulty breathing, or failure to deliver air when needed, which could lead to dangerous situations underwater.

Performance:

Regular servicing ensures optimal breathing performance by keeping all moving parts clean and functioning smoothly.

Longevity:

Proper maintenance extends the lifespan of your regulator by preventing wear and tear from corrosion, dirt buildup, and other environmental factors.

Early detection of problems:

Routine inspections can identify potential issues before they become major problems, allowing for timely repairs.

Peace of mind:

Knowing your regulator is in good working order can enhance your confidence and enjoyment while diving.

What does regulator maintenance involve?

Post-dive rinsing:

Thoroughly rinsing your regulator with fresh water after each dive to remove salt and debris.

Visual inspections:

Checking for cracks, corrosion, or damage on the regulator body and hoses.

O-ring checks:

Regularly inspecting and replacing O-rings that may become worn or damaged.

Professional servicing:

Periodically taking your regulator to a qualified technician for a complete disassembly, cleaning, and inspection of internal components.

Pura Vida 🏝️

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πŸ‡ πŸ•³οΈ

#Bitcoin #Satoshis #Freedom #Apocalypse #Music #Movies #Philosophy #Literature

#dogstr #islands #scuba #marinelife

When I come to visit, I'm gonna get you to give me a dive lesson.

Replying to Avatar Anarko

🌊 SURF 'N TURF 🏝️

-THE BITCOIN BORACAY ISLAND LIFE-

THE GREAT FROST AND THE UNDERGROUND CITIES

In the ancient texts of Zoroaster, there is a story of a catastrophic event that devastated the Earth: a sudden and brief ice age, called β€œthe days of Malkush”, which lasted about three years. Before this disaster occurred, a deity, Ahura Mazda, offered a means of salvation: to build underground cities to protect themselves from the frost. Could there be some truth in this story, which seems to come straight out of a science fiction novel?

What you see in the photo is Derinkuyu, a mysterious underground city located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey. According to archaeologists, the center of this city already existed 2,800 years ago, at least 8 centuries before Christ. We're talking about an entire city, excavated at a depth of 85 meters, capable of housing up to 20,000 people. But it's likely that the natural caves also predate that date.

Derinkuyu is not a simple cave: it is a complex structure, with 18 underground levels, including wells, chapels, stables, schools and even areas dedicated to the production of wine and oil. Some parts of the city show traces of reuse in medieval times, with the addition of Christian religious structures, but the original nucleus dates back to a much more ancient era.

The city was β€œrediscovered” only in 1963, when a man, during renovations to his house, accidentally found a tunnel leading to this underground world. Since then, Derinkuyu has become one of the most fascinating examples of ancient human ingenuity.

Derinkuyu is not an isolated case. As modern technology allows us to explore the underground world, we are discovering that underground cities and tunnel networks are a widespread phenomenon all over the world:

Egypt: Beneath the Giza Plateau, there is a vast underground system of caverns, artificial tunnels and rivers. Some researchers, such as Dr. Selim Hassan, have documented passages that extend for kilometers, suggesting that the ancient Egyptians (or perhaps an earlier civilization) knew advanced excavation techniques.

Guatemala: Beneath the Mayan pyramid complex of Tikal, 800 kilometers of tunnels have been mapped, many of which are still unexplored.

China: In 1992, 24 artificial caves were discovered in the province of Zhejiang, excavated with incredible precision. It is estimated that 36,000 cubic meters of stone were removed to build them.

Europe: Thousands of Stone Age tunnels, called β€œErdstall”, extend across the continent, leaving archaeologists perplexed as to their original purpose.

Today we know that about 12,000 years ago, the Earth was hit by a sudden and intense ice age, called the Younger Dryas. This event, which lasted about 1,300 years, caused a drastic drop in temperature and disrupted global ecosystems. Is it possible that the β€œdays of Malkush” narrated by Zoroaster are a distorted memory of this cataclysm? And if so, were underground cities like Derinkuyu built to protect themselves from the frost?

But there's more: what, or who, were the ancients protecting themselves from when they dug these cities? How could people who, theoretically, didn't know iron or the wheel, create such complex works? Even with 21st-century technology, building a city like Derinkuyu would take decades of work.

What is our past hiding from us? Is it possible that advanced civilizations, now forgotten, have left traces of their passage under our feet?

The article continues in the book:

HOMO RELOADED - The hidden history of the last 75,000 years

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Author ✍️/ PhotographerπŸ“Έ

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#Bitcoin #Freedom #Apocalypse #Music #Movies #Philosophy #Literature #dogstr #islands #scuba #marinelife #architecture

Woah! This is unreal! What a great read.

Ok you have my attention. I have been diving and playing with a couple of #meshtastic nodes. It's been great. This is a great use case. I haven't looked into cash but am very interested in testing this.

Omg. That would be so fun. I remember those days when I took photos with my parents' camera. I had some messed up shots but it was all part of the fun. Lots of laughs. 8 year Olds take the best photos. πŸ˜‚