Love this man's confidence and I don't give a shit attitude (sound on - safe for work)
10-year-old daughter jumps into race to help struggling mom finish — CNN
Courtney Rich was running the last mile of the marathon in Salt Lake City when something unexpected happened. Her 10-year-old daughter Avery stepped in to help her finish the race.
the backlash against airport mask wearing seems to be going TOO FAR
Hair strands do not contain DNA, unless the hair was pulled out by the roots. It's pure protein that was produced by follicle cells, but not containing any intact cells.
Emotional support alligators: not allowed.
www.espn.com
Support alligator denied entry into Phils' stadium
A Phillies fan and his emotional support alligator, Wally, were denied entry into Wednesday's game in Philadelphia against the Pirates.
A new world record in the marathon was set in Chicago today: 2:00:35!
His 22nd mile was a 4:18
Absolutely amazing. And he's only 23 years old
His 22nd mile was a 4:18
Absolutely amazing. And he's only 23 years old
that is simply incredible. it's amazing what some people can push their bodies to do. there's a guy, daniel zamani, who bench pressed 804 lbs last year. unreal.
This is one of the best PSAs you will ever see - please watch until the end. You won't regret it.
Fake lawyer who handled 26 cases and won all against trained lawyers has been arrested
Brian Mwenda, a young handsome fake lawyer has been arrested after handling 26 cases before High Court Judges, Magistrates, and Court of Appeal Judges and winning all
www.pulse.com.gh
Hilariously bad writing.
...A bull shark would have to travel a shallow section of the Mississippi to reach the Mississippi. Because of the high levels of industrial toxins found in the environment, the amount of food required to attract and hold a bull shark for such a long swim was reduced.
A shark has not been found in the Ohio River thus far. Sightings were believed to have been dumped there, and experts had caught them elsewhere. Bull sharks have not been discovered near the Mississippi in the past, so it is not impossible that they are not present. In Australia, there is proof that a bull shark picture was taken.
...
Bull sharks, unlike most sharks, can survive in freshwater for several thousand years. They have even been discovered in rivers such as the Mississippi and Amazon.
...
It is unlikely that a bull shark has ever been found in Lake Erie, as the lake is not connected to the ocean and bull sharks typically live in salt water.... Despite this, it is possible that a bull shark could make its way up the St. Lawrence River and enter Lake Erie. Therefore, it is important to be aware of the potential of a bull shark being found in the lake and to take necessary safety precautions.
Lake Erie, the world’s largest freshwater lake, is part of the Great Lakes system. This area is the southernmost, deepest, warmest, and widest in North America and comprises the states of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York, as well as portions of Canada....The lake has a variety of fish to choose from, ranging from bass to walleye, but sharks are uncommon among them. There is no scientific evidence to suggest that sharks have ever been spotted in Lake Erie.
...
In June 2019, a bull shark attack occurred in the Ohio River near the town of Cincinnati, Ohio. The attack was reported to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, who brought in a team of experts to investigate the incident. The incident left the victim with minor injuries, but the experts believe that the attack was likely provoked by the victim. The experts believe that this was due to the fact that bull sharks are usually found in warmer, saltwater environments and the Ohio River is usually considered a freshwater river. The experts have warned people to be extra cautious when swimming in the Ohio River and to keep an eye out for any unusual behavior from the bull sharks.
...
They would be unable to survive in the winter, despite the fact that they could make it through the summer months. Bull Sharks, like all other animals, would face cold water as well as the possibility of frostbite, which can be fatal. As a result, Bull Sharks will not be seen in the Great Lakes anytime soon.
...
It is possible that a few bull sharks may have made their way into the [Mississippi] river, but this is just speculation and there is no hard evidence that this is the case.
Bull sharks swam up and down the Mississippi River separately from 1937 and 1995, according to research....
...
Exploring The Unusual: Bull Sharks In The Ohio River
......A bull shark would have to travel a shallow section of the Mississippi to reach the Mississippi. Because of the high levels of industrial toxins found in the environment, the amount of food required to attract and hold a bull shark for such a long swim was reduced.
A shark has not been found in the Ohio River thus far. Sightings were believed to have been dumped there, and experts had caught them elsewhere. Bull sharks have not been discovered near the Mississippi in the past, so it is not impossible that they are not present. In Australia, there is proof that a bull shark picture was taken.
...
Bull sharks, unlike most sharks, can survive in freshwater for several thousand years. They have even been discovered in rivers such as the Mississippi and Amazon.
...
It is unlikely that a bull shark has ever been found in Lake Erie, as the lake is not connected to the ocean and bull sharks typically live in salt water.... Despite this, it is possible that a bull shark could make its way up the St. Lawrence River and enter Lake Erie. Therefore, it is important to be aware of the potential of a bull shark being found in the lake and to take necessary safety precautions.
Lake Erie, the world’s largest freshwater lake, is part of the Great Lakes system. This area is the southernmost, deepest, warmest, and widest in North America and comprises the states of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York, as well as portions of Canada....The lake has a variety of fish to choose from, ranging from bass to walleye, but sharks are uncommon among them. There is no scientific evidence to suggest that sharks have ever been spotted in Lake Erie.
...
In June 2019, a bull shark attack occurred in the Ohio River near the town of Cincinnati, Ohio. The attack was reported to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, who brought in a team of experts to investigate the incident. The incident left the victim with minor injuries, but the experts believe that the attack was likely provoked by the victim. The experts believe that this was due to the fact that bull sharks are usually found in warmer, saltwater environments and the Ohio River is usually considered a freshwater river. The experts have warned people to be extra cautious when swimming in the Ohio River and to keep an eye out for any unusual behavior from the bull sharks.
...
They would be unable to survive in the winter, despite the fact that they could make it through the summer months. Bull Sharks, like all other animals, would face cold water as well as the possibility of frostbite, which can be fatal. As a result, Bull Sharks will not be seen in the Great Lakes anytime soon.
...
It is possible that a few bull sharks may have made their way into the [Mississippi] river, but this is just speculation and there is no hard evidence that this is the case.
Bull sharks swam up and down the Mississippi River separately from 1937 and 1995, according to research....
...
Bull Sharks: A Rare But Real Risk In The Mississippi Rive
Bull sharks, which are uncommon but well-known in the Mississippi River, are present here frequently. ... Bull sharks are the third-most dangerous shark on the planet, but they have rarely attacked humans on the Mississippi River, which is fortunate because they are so rare. ... Bull sharks are uncommon along the Mississippi River, but they should not be taken lightly; caution should be exercised when interacting with them.
