I don't always manage to keep the despair at bay. But I've found meaning in it. A lot of things and places that I took pictures of when I started have been destroyed or changed completely now. I wasn't expecting the extent of it. Huge native trees cut down, beautiful landscapes domesticated, lingering patches of native wildflowers wiped out, meandering mountain streams channeled, and at this point all the devastating effects of 3 years of severe drought which turns thriving populations of fish and turtles and water birds into sets of a few struggling individuals: It's been hard to watch. :read more:Some things have been destroyed by storms, some by drought, some by new insects, especially spotted lantern flies, but most by people, some by people who just don't care and some by supposed government environmental departments who should know better but who don't think in terms of one small place or ever pay enough attention to that place to really know what would be best for it. They cut down more magnificent old native trees than anyone else. In the park near my house the decision was made to spray herbicide at the base of every tree, no matter how beautiful, even the specimen trees of special species that people paid to have planted in memory of loved ones. Since they started that about five years ago, maybe more, I have watched gorgeous healthy trees—flowering cherries and beautiful firs, very old pines and many others—deteriorate badly. My favorite cherry's trunk is riddled with fungus. A magnificent Fraser fir is in awful condition and as now has happened with several old and stately trees, will probably be cut down with the excuse that it was sick, never acknowledging that it was caused by spraying the roots with plant killer. I could go on but won't. I certainly have not helped with your despair, I'm afraid. I suppose what keeps me going at this point is that all of this has made it more obvious to me that I should capture whatever beauty I find and share it because I know without a doubt that it could be gone tomorrow. My town used to have an extraordinary number of breeding bluebirds for example, but three or four different projects by different entities, not related, eliminated all but one or two of the nesting sites so that now I am pleased when I hear any bluebirds at all. Now I always try to get a picture because it's real to me that one year there may not be any bluebirds here at all.

An extremely rare, unexplained glitch has been recorded on only a few occasions in Super Mario Odyssey whereby the fog in the Cap Kingdom will have its bloom effect multiplied by several orders of magnitude, completely drowning everything inside it in blinding light.

Source: tyron18

Brim hat design for Tetia based on her desire to have a hat with two cones! The brim is made of clouds like her special spell, and a Brush Buddy plus Brush Bully because I love them ❤️ I also painted her hair using the same brush as the Starry Night Coco dress. Her curly waves gave off that flowy Van Gogh vibe✨

The hours long painting videos, HD images and PSD Files will be DMed on the 5th of each month on Patreon.com.Yuumei

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, if Wario is knocked off his Wario Bike by an attack on the same exact frame as he would fall of the bike on his own (e.g. due to riding too long), he will drop two bikes at the same time.

The bottom left and bottom right animations show slowed-down versions of the same scenario except that in the bottom left one Wario falls off normally, while in the bottom right one Ganondorf attacks him on the correct frame for the glitch to activate.

Interestingly, both bikes need to be destroyed for Wario to be able to use the Wario Bike move again after this.