#maida

[sacredhyacinth]

followers

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POV: You’re in a Teams meeting and you perceive rustling and chirping to your right

[calabria-mediterranea]

Calabria, Italy

A slow rhythm, considered lame in the 21st century, but its limping nature is its only strength.

Calabria can bet on its authenticity, on its lack of filters, on its truths to become a promoter of sustainability, of positive models, of rediscovery of peculiarities.

Photos by Racconti raminghi e altre storie

Follow us on Instagram, @calabria_mediterranea

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Can attest that cat go ‘Cat?! Another cat?!’

“So the game Stray came out today. My cat who always ignores the tv is super into it.”

(via)

[sunrajaoilindustries]

Introducing Sunraja Daily's Refined Wheat Flour! Experience the new softness and purity in every bite. Perfect for baking, cooking & making delicious memories Get ready to fall in love with homemade treats like never before!

Try now!

[graingold]

5 key factors to keep in mind while choosing the best Maida suppliers

India is among the largest providers of maida (refined wheat flour) due to the wide cultivation of wheat. In most Indian households and the food industry, Maida is used to prepare many products including breads, cookies, cakes, puff pastries, and Indian snacks. Getting better results is important to get products from the top maida suppliers in India.

[sri-mahalaxmi1]

[tastytalesculinary90]

Punjabi Samosa Recipe**Ingredients:*- Boiled potatoes- Jeera (cumin seeds)- Hari dhania (fresh coriander leaves)- Peas- Salt- Red chili powder- Chatmasala- Ghee (clarified butter)- Water- Maida (all-purpose flour)- Green chutney- Ketchup- Chatmasala (again, for serving)- Egg (optional)*Instructions:*read more

[sacredhyacinth]

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Kitty Cat watching for birds

[sunrajaoilindustries]

Make your rotis softer healthier with Sunraja Daily Chakki Fresh Atta

[cookingexam]

Best Ever Garlic Naan Recipe 30 मिनट में बनायें बाजार जैसी नान No Tandoor No Oven

आपने गार्लिक नान या तंदूरी नान बहुत बार खाई होगी। यह खाने में जितनी टेस्टी होती है बनाने में थोड़ा सा कंप्लीटेड होती है, लेकिन आज हम इसको बहुत ही सिंपल तरीके से आपको बनाना सिखाएंगे कि कैसे आप घर पर ही गार्लिक नान बनाकर बच्चों को टिफिन या फिर नाश्ते में सर्व कर सकते हैं। गार्लिक नान वैसे तो तंदूर के ऊपर बनाई जाती है लेकिन हम आपको यहां गैस के तवे पर ही गार्लिक नान बनाने की विधि आपसे शेयर करने वाले…

[cmaidaartworkblog]

This video showcases my Blender model of the planet that the Scud aliens call home, the fourth and final world I've mapped out for @jayrockin's "Runaway to the Stars" project. A *lot* of maps were created in service of this final render, and also in service of presenting the special qualities of this planet. I intend to show you as many of these as I can under the cut, and also in subsequent posts focusing on some of the more interstitial, ancillary maps and figures that played a part in producing the primary maps you'll see in this main post.

Before I show the first maps I made for this project, what you see below are the satellite-style maps for the Equinoxes and Solstices, in order of (Northern) Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter, the latter serving as the texture for the Blender object you saw in the video.

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With that matter covered, our next focus is this project's foundation: Geology. While I didn't spin as elaborate a tectonic history for this planet as I did for the Ayrum commission, I did work out as much detail as I could for the more recent geological activity, to set the stage for the elevation data - including a narrower focus on the coastal shallows that host the Scud populations.

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Once I could move on to climate, my first step was finding this planet's relative Insolation, which I managed thanks to @reversedumbrella's code and coaching. With an obliquity of only 16 degrees, this planet's yearly maximum Insolation levels stick close to the equator, compared to pole-to-pole oscillation we see on Earth

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Having a rough sense of where heat would concentrate seasonally and how the landmasses would deflect water in light of the planet's retrograde spin, I was able to set down the bi-annual ocean currents (Northern Summer above and Northern Winter below), then the monthly water temperatures pushed around by said currents, and finally -after factoring in many other considerations- the monthly land temperatures as well (combined in the second gif)

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Next came the seasonal air pressure maps and subsequent wind patterns (my first time creating those from scratch), which later factored into the precipitation maps. The incredible temperatures at the largest continent's interior make a desert of most of it, and the other interiors are fairly dry too, but all that heat on the equatorial ocean generates a *lot* of evaporation which ends up coming down elsewhere.

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With temperatures and precipitation mapped out for each month, I was able to find how the accumulation and melt of ice and snow played out, too. Given such a hot equator it's surprising to see freezing temperatures hold out in some places, but low obliquity and high elevation shield what areas they can, it seems.

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All this monthly data was then painstakingly combined and compared and plugged into equations to produce maps of discrete climate zones, using both the Köppen (left) and Trewartha (right) classification systems. The higher latitudes see some overlap with Earth's conditions, but the Tropics...

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I never really finished the map I wanted to make with my own loosely customized classification system, but I *did* get as far as this breakdown of the areas that sometimes surpass 56.7 degrees Celsius, Earth's record for highest surface temperature ever directly measured. And as you can see, that earthly record is broken by a *significant* fraction of this planet's surface, and far exceeded by the equatorial continent's deep interior

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The final phase of this project dealt with creating satellite maps of this planet's surface (which you saw at the top of this post), which started with a map of dry and submerged substrate, then a density map of the vegetation that sits atop it, then the colors of that vegetation under annual average conditions (demonstrating how they would appear in-person, rather than the area's appearance from orbit), and finally plant colors under seasonal conditions (same conceit as previous). In concert with the seasonal ice and snow maps, it was the four maps in the last sequence which were overlaid on the Substrate map, using the plant density map as raster masks, to produce the final Satellite-Style maps.

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This planet's sophonts being a marine species, it was then worth focusing on the conditions underwater, which included monthly seafloor temperatures (first gif), annual discharge of sediment from rivers (magenta in the 2nd gif), and seasonal upwelling of nutrients from deeper water (blue in the 2nd gif).

The creation of all my maps seen in this post was possible thanks to Photopea, which has been my go-to for several years now. The resolution kinda got crunched when I uploaded these here, so when I share them on Reddit later I'll add those links under this. These have also already been posted on Twitter, which you can see here if you like. Thanks for scrolling all the way down here!