Pelican Parts Forums - 2020 New Random Pics

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Must be more AI nonsense, whats up with the feet and fit at the top of the shorts?

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12486744)

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I knew Glen was gonna get some of flattbutt's work in this thread!

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The Voyager missions uncovered a blistering frontier between our Solar System and the galaxy beyond a searing barrier of 30,000 to 50,000 Kelvin at the edge of the Sun’s influence. This boundary, known as the heliopause, is where the outward push of the solar wind finally collapses under pressure from the interstellar medium. Though the temperature sounds extreme, the region is so incredibly diffuse that the Voyager spacecraft were unharmed there simply weren’t enough particles to transfer significant heat.
Voyager 1 crossed this invisible wall in 2012, followed by Voyager 2 in 2018, becoming the first human made objects to exit the heliosphere and enter true interstellar space. The transition confirmed decades of predictions about this boundary's temperature, particle behavior, and magnetic properties. Yet even as expectations were validated, surprises emerged: the magnetic fields outside the heliopause were unexpectedly aligned with those inside, hinting at a more complex and continuous magnetic relationship between our Solar System and the surrounding galaxy.
Now approaching their 50th anniversary, both Voyagers remain astonishingly active, transmitting whispers from beyond the Sun’s reach. These transmissions are not just scientific milestones they are humanity’s farthest reaching messages from a spacecraft still exploring the edge of our cosmic shoreline.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by Racerbvd (Post 12486147)

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http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1750705097.jpg

Quote:

Originally Posted by jcwade (Post 12486691)

Strange looking person.
AI or natural stupidity?

Not quite either. Heavily photoshopped/retouched.

Quote:

Originally Posted by astrochex (Post 12486698)

Must be more AI nonsense, whats up with the feet and fit at the top of the shorts?

Nah, poorly edited.

The elbow is wonky, likely because the breasts were inflated via photoshop. And the forearm in both photos has a weird curve to it. And then for whatever reason, a visible gap was added/touched up between the lower legs. My vote is that either the subject updated it before posting it to convey

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I suspect it's this chick, who seems to be constantly hit with folks accusing her of doing a crappy job of editing her instasnapgramchat photos.

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I'm just imagining the conversation this dude would have with his insurance company. "Um, what do you mean you don't cover rocket engines falling from the sky under my comprehensive coverage?"
And yes - when a ballistic missile gets intercepted high up in the air, some debris does fall to the ground.
This is an example of the debris.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by masraum (Post 12486905)

I suspect it's this chick, who seems to be constantly hit with folks accusing her of doing a crappy job of editing her instasnapgramchat photos.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1750796790.jpg

It's Autumn Blair- looks like a Barbie Doll nightmare.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steve Carlton (Post 12487021)

Autumn Blair- looks like a Barbie Doll nightmare.

Yeah, ick. Not even with someone else's.... Do NOT want. And even if someone thought those fake bumpers look good in a shirt, they are bound to look awful out of a shirt. I tended bar at topless bars for almost 5 years. I've seen lots of fake boobs. The best fake boobs are the smallest, and the biggest are horrible.

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Imagine a creature from the abyss, small in stature, yet capable of an almost unbelievable feat of gluttony, stretching its very being to consume prey far larger than itself. This is the **black swallower (Chiasmodon niger)**, a deep-sea fish whose extraordinary feeding habits both amaze and, at times, lead to its demise. This fascinating denizen of the mesopelagic and bathypelagic zones, found in tropical and subtropical waters worldwide, is renowned for its capacity to swallow prey that can be up to twice its length and an astounding ten times its own mass.
The black swallower's remarkable ability stems from its highly distensible stomach, which, like an elastic balloon, can expand to accommodate these enormous meals. Its jaws are also uniquely adapted, with interlocking, sharp teeth, including movable fangs, designed to secure and guide its oversized catches. After ingesting such a colossal meal, the swallower's stomach stretches to an almost transparent state, allowing the massive prey to be slowly digested. Once digestion is complete, the stomach remarkably returns to its natural, slender size.
However, this aggressive feeding strategy, born out of the scarcity of food in the deep ocean, comes with a significant and often fatal risk. Many black swallowers succumb to their own ambition, dying from ingesting prey that is simply too large. When the swallowed fish is so immense that it cannot be fully digested before decomposition sets in, the resulting accumulation of gases causes the swallower's stomach to inflate and rupture. This catastrophic event leads to the fish floating, belly-up, to the surface of the ocean, which is, in fact, how most known specimens of this elusive creature have been discovered. The black swallower's life cycle is a stark testament to the extreme adaptations required for survival in the harsh, food-scarce environment of the deep sea, a constant gamble between starvation and a self-inflicted, explosive end.

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Inside Harve "Cody" Burns' log cabin in Clay County, Kentucky, Arlin "Head" Burns (right) uses a "gritter" to grate corn. A ladder known as "stair-steps" leads to the sleeping loft, while newspaper lines the walls. A trap door is visible in the floor, and a shotgun hangs from a ceiling joist in the top left corner. Clay County, Kentucky, 1905–1913. Source: Claude C. Matlack Collection, University of Louisville Photographic Archives.

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