#Particules

[trevlad-sounds]

For the birds 011

26.07.2024

Intro 00:00 Go Outside-to be loved 01:35 Shakali-Alin Nila 04:07 Andrew Heath-The Age of Enlightenment 08:59 spaceship-Shore Baptist Chapel 16:33 Ann Annie-Opening 26:05 Site Nonsite-Mono No Aware 27:17 Time Rival-Dakota Bridge + Birdsong (Prairie Trail 4-13-23) 33:35 Hverheij-Presence 39:00 Particules-Island 42:36 Sunshine Playroom-Nettles, Thistles & Old Man’s Beard 43:43 Slow Heart Music-Shelter 46:19 Allness, Lightwerx Collective-In Gratitude (Spa) 51:47 Lo Five-Amor Fati 54:16 Outro 56:41

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Follow the artists on social media (see blog post for details)

Discover more from Valley View Records, Not Not Fun, and other featured labels.

For the Birds is your weekly dose of sonic serenity. Tune in next week for another exploration of the natural world through the power of ambient music.

[autodat]

Snowfallse

Perpetual snowfallse on a dark night.

[zeogaru]

Old 3D models in Unity | 2020 (ᯣ_ᯣ)

[beyhanenerji]

Bey Han Enerji ailesi olarak, tüm dostlarımıza huzur dolu bir hafta sonu dileriz. #beyhan #enerji #proje #mühendislik #tasarım #güneş #enerjisi #ankara #beypazarı #engineering #alfa #alpha #solar #energy #particules #design #roof #çatıges #catiges #business #solutions #renewable www.bey-han.com

[dandanjean]

Des milliers de frères et soeurs

J’ai regardé passer la nuit. J’ai écouté son silence. Il m’a semblé augmenter l’espace, en gommer toutes limites. Toute fatigue m’avait désertée. J’avais l’œil aussi rond que la lune quand elle s’est invitée au centre de ma fenêtre de ciel. Je clignais parfois des yeux ou les détournais tant sa lumière était vive. Me regardait-elle comme je la regardais ? Après son passage, j’ai pu…

[space-blue]

Sousou No Frieren | S01E26 | Hell Fire Spell

[fuckyeahfluiddynamics]

Paris 2024: Clearing the Air

A quartet of mushroom-shaped structures tower nearly 6 meters above the Olympic Village. Known as Aerophiltres, these devices filter particulates out of the air to provide cleaner air for the Village, despite its proximity to major roadways.  (Image credit: SOLIDEO/C. Badet; via DirectIndustry) Catch our past and ongoing Olympic coverage here. Read the full article

[cheese-hater]

*looks at my most liked post* wow, you people *picks up my pen* what's wrong with you guys *turns on the tablet* such weird interests *starts drawing something similar* i mean, seriou-

[mindblowingscience]

A study led by researchers from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) revealed that fine particulate matter from 1980 to 2020 was associated with approximately 135 million premature deaths globally. The findings were published in April in the peer-reviewed journal Environment International. In the study, premature deaths refer to fatalities that occur earlier than expected based on average life expectancy, resulting from preventable or treatable causes such as diseases or environmental factors. The study found that the impact of pollution from fine particulate matter was worsened by climate variability phenomena such as the El Niño-Southern Oscillation, the Indian Ocean Dipole, and the North Atlantic Oscillation, and led to a 14 percent rise in premature deaths.

Continue Reading.

[heuldoch7b]

i made him a centaur cause its sick as fuuck

[geopsych]

I saw an article that said air quality was worse in the Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania, which is where I live, than anywhere else in the world yesterday, even worse than in Delhi, India, known for having the worst in the world. :-/  Maybe today will be better.

Edit: it looks a little better this morning.

[aardvaark]

every time brennan says psychology is a "soft science" i’m like. bestie. beloved. i’m so sorry but i have to tell you something about anthropology

[pocketcolors]

egg made of syringe wrappers, a cotton pad, and the yellow top to my estradiol vial

[columboscreens]

[rjzimmerman]

Excerpt from this story from Inside Climate News:

Nestled beside traffic-choked New York Avenue NE, the historically Black Ivy City neighborhood in Washington, D.C., was built in the late 19th century as a community for African American laborers who soon found themselves living amid industrial sites and a racetrack. 

Today, the neighborhood, like so many in D.C., is partially gentrified but can’t completely escape the environmental inequities of its past or the suffocating exhaust from traffic of present rush hours. 

“A lot of us are experiencing issues with breathing,” said Sebrena Rhodes, an Advisory Neighborhood Commission member and organizer with the nonprofit Empower DC. “Everybody is experiencing the exact same thing.”  

Ivy City is an archetypal “environmental justice” community in which residents have for years been disproportionately harmed by pollution, as a growing body of research makes clear. 

A study published last month in the journal Nature Medicine by Assistant Professor Pascal Geldsetzer and other researchers and collaborators at the Stanford University School of Medicine found that Black Americans have had the highest proportion of deaths from fine particulate matter air pollution, known as PM2.5, when compared to all other racial or demographic subgroups from 1990 to 2016. 

Fine particulate matter includes particles produced primarily through vehicle fuel emissions and other burning of oil, coal and wood that are less than 2.5 micrometers in diameter, small enough to lodge deeply in the lungs, affect other vital organs and even enter the bloodstream. 

PM2.5, about one-thirtieth the diameter of a human hair, causes a range of harmful health effects, from aggravating asthma and other respiratory illnesses to increasing the risk of death from lung cancer, heart disease, dementia and stroke. 

“It’s very well recognized that PM2.5 is the biggest environmental killer globally,” said Tarik Benmarhnia, associate professor at the University of California San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the study’s senior author. 

Researchers found that Black Americans had the highest PM2.5-attributable mortality in 96.6 percent of U.S. counties and faced a “double jeopardy,” being more exposed to PM2.5 pollution and more susceptible to its adverse health effects due to poverty, existing medical conditions, more hazardous jobs and lack of access to housing and health care. 

“Exposures to air pollutants, broadly, are not shared equally. They fall disproportionately on racial minorities throughout the U.S.,” said Marshall Burke, an associate professor at Stanford’s Doerr School of Sustainability and a co-author of the study.