Brasil

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People in Gaza are now literally dropping in the streets from starvation. There's no food available at all, not even for money.

Seriously, is there not a single country on this god-forsaken planet with the will and the ability to air-drop food over Gaza?!?

@palestine@lemmy.ml
@palestine@a.gup.pe
#Palestine #Gaza

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“You’re gonna be okay, mister, but I can’t say the same for your little buddy over there. … The way I hear it, he’s the one that mouthed off to them gunfighters in the first place.”

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DOCTOR

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Not sure if New Line Cinema even still exists, but hey...

Verified footage shows large explosions unleashing plumes of dust and debris, as Israeli forces carry out controlled demolitions on tower blocks, schools and other infrastructure.

Multiple legal experts told BBC Verify that Israel may have committed war crimes under the Geneva Convention, which largely prohibits the destruction of infrastructure by an occupying power.

An Israel Defense Forces (IDF) spokesperson said it operated in accordance with international law; that Hamas concealed "military assets" in civilian areas, and that the "destruction of property is only performed when an imperative military necessity is demanded".

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“Well, there they go again. The Stenbergs are always acting like life is one big musical.”

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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/33360678

I met a person from Myanmar and I realised I was thoroughly uneducated on the topic, what is the current situation, groups present and maybe books to read, news sites to check?

A first-of-its-kind video showing the ground cracking during a major earthquake is even more remarkable than previously thought. It not only captures a ground motion never caught on video before but also shows the crack curving as it moves.

This curvy movement has been inferred from the geological record and from "slickenlines" — scrape marks on the sides of faults — but it had never been seen in action, geophysicist Jesse Kearse, a postdoctoral researcher currently at Kyoto University in Japan, said in a statement.

"Instead of things moving straight across the video screen, they moved along a curved path that has a convexity downwards, which instantly started bells ringing in my head," Kearse said, "because some of my previous research has been specifically on curvature of fault slip, but from the geological record."