Faiz Pentzel retweeted
Tanzania is the only country in the world that provides five types of tourism. I was today years old when I learned this. Did you know that? 🫡 I should visit Saadani next year inshallah
Faiz Pentzel retweeted
Ukitaka kujua LEMA ni kirusi, baada ya MANGE kuongelea hii ishu na kumuhusisha LEMA zilipigwa interview nyingi sana na media za WAKOLONI WEUSI, Lengo kumdiscredit Mange.
Hii familia ilikuwa inahojiwa karibia kila siku. Na taarifa zilizokuwepo yalikuwa ni maelekezo ya LEMA kujisafisha na Mange aonekane MUONGO.
Nakumbuka mpaka huyu mzee alihojiwa rekodi zipo. Leo kafanya Interview na "The Chanzo" akili zipo sawa anaongea uhalisia wa mambo.
Tukisema LEMA ni Mbowe JR tueleweke.
CHUMA (LISSU) aliwahi muambia LEMA mahakamani "Acha Hizo" nafikiri ukiconnect dot unaelewa.
Hapa tumsubiri LISSU atatuletea ukwelu wote uzuri mzee wetu kama BAHARI hakai na uchafu.
TUTAKUWEPO🫵🏾😎
Faiz Pentzel retweeted
A 1960 Japanese film still proves the water never moves.
NHK shot it for American classrooms. 16 minutes. Faded 16mm. American narration over Japanese physics.
The particles move in a circle. The pendulums form a wave. Once the disturbance has passed, every particle of water is left exactly where it was before.
Ripple tanks on a steel table. Drops hit the surface. Circles expand and die. Nothing travels. Only the shape.
Then the pendulums. A row of them, weights swinging in phase, building a traveling crest that never takes the metal with it. The voice rises at the end of every line. "Aren't they?"
At the end, kids on swings. 4 minutes of it. Helmets appear between 2:06 and 2:18. No one explains why. The film just cuts.
Fran Blanche pulled the reel from her own collection and transferred it. 6,000 views. Most of the color is gone. The fact is not.
Modern demos animate the energy. This one shows the particles stay.
The water never moves forward.
The wave does.
