▲ 196 r/audreyhepburn
Audrey Hepburn in Roman Holiday, 1953
Audrey in Roman Holiday (apparently a promotional photograph). Taken in 1952 or 1953.
u/EraOfProsperity — 14 hours ago
u/EraOfProsperity
r/tornado r/Lost_Architecture r/AskAShittyMechanic r/audreyhepburn r/interestingasfuck r/wealthyhealthyhot r/WeirdWings r/AdeptusMechanicus r/BalticStates r/printSF r/WhatCarIsThis r/aviation r/theydidthemath
The Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela uses a 53 kg censer that swings at 68 km/h, which originally also served to purify air made foul by the pilgrims.
u/EraOfProsperity — 12 days ago
▲ 547 r/audreyhepburn
Audrey Hepburn in England, 1951
Photographs taken in East Sussex, England in May of 1951.
u/EraOfProsperity — 16 days ago
▲ 507 r/audreyhepburn
Audrey Hepburn in 1950
Photograph by Angus McBean, October 1950.
u/EraOfProsperity — 1 month ago
▲ 7 r/tornado
Can a collision of multiple supercells cause an extremely powerfull tornado?
From what current research tells us, the high-end EF-5 tornadoes which we have observed in the past ~70 years are about as strong as a tornado can realistically get.
If two or multiple supercells, each with enough energy to produce a high-end EF-5 tornado on their own, were to collide and merge, would this allow for a tornado which in strength and windspeed significantly exceeds the most powerfull tornadoes which we have to date seen?
u/EraOfProsperity — 2 months ago
▲ 671 r/WeirdWings
The Junkers Ju 322, the largest glider ever built.
u/EraOfProsperity — 2 months ago