Created in fire, sculpted by ice - SCOTLAND . Part eight . Around 20,000 years ago — a moment in geological time — Scotland lay beneath an immense sheet of ice, towering more than twenty times the height of the Wallace Monument. Evidence of this glaciation is visible everywhere today: in the shapes of hills and glens, in corries and sea lochs, along the coastline, and even in the soils of our gardens. The Ice Age did not occur in a single block. Its influence swung back and forth like a pendulum, with warmer intervals bringing climates similar to those we experience now. In fact, we still live within an Ice Age; we are simply in one of its warmer phases. Over the last 700,000 years, Scotland was buried under deep ice at least five or six times, and the long‑term cycle suggests that another major glaciation will eventually return. Glaciers may reappear in the Highlands in a few thousand years, though full ice‑sheet coverage is likely tens of thousands of years away — and global warming may delay it further. During the last major glacial period, a vast ice sheet up to 1,400 metres thick covered the landscape, with only a few of the highest mountains in the North West rising above it. In warmer intervals, smaller corrie glaciers carved the dramatic Alpine forms of the Cuillin, Rum, and Arran hills. Across the Lowlands, glaciers spread a blanket of till — boulder clay — over the land. In the Tweed Valley and Solway areas, this clay was moulded into low, rounded hills known as drumlins. Much of Glasgow is built upon a wide field of these drumlins. As the ice melted, enormous volumes of water cut channels into the bedrock, forming dry valleys on the northern flanks of the Moorfoot Hills and Lammermuirs, and on the northern slopes of the Cairngorms. On lower ground, meltwater deposited sand and gravel in mounds, ridges, and terraces, particularly around Inverness, in northeast Fife, and in a belt stretching between Lanark and Edinburgh. By about 12,000 BC, most of the last ice sheet had melted. Then the Gulf Stream weakened, triggering a sudden return to colder conditions. Glaciers expanded once more in the Highlands, leaving behind moraines — heaps of rocky debris still visible in glens and across Rannoch Moor. This final cold phase ended abruptly around 9,500 BC, when the climate shifted into the interglacial conditions we experience today. The advance and retreat of ice sheets caused land and sea levels to rise and fall. The weight of the ice pressed the land downward, and as the ice retreated, the land rose again. These movements created the raised beaches seen on Islay, Jura, and along the East Coast — areas that later became ideal ground for links golf courses. As the great ice masses shifted, the underlying rocks adjusted. During the later stages of the glacial period, the North Sea bed rose above sea level and became dry land covered in tundra. Mainland Europe extended as far as the Shetland hills, and rivers from eastern Scotland flowed across this tundra into a deep inlet off the coast of Norway. As temperatures increased, the ice melted gradually, leaving ridges and hummocks of gravel and sand across Scotland. The oceans refilled, and by 12,000 BC the massive ice sheets had largely disappeared. With the weight of ice gone, Scotland rose, while the former North Sea lands slowly subsided. Reindeer — and possibly wild horses and giant deer — roamed the shrinking landmass that connected northern Scotland to the wider continent. Temperatures dipped once more, allowing ice to rebuild briefly in the western mountains, but by around 9,500 BC the glaciers had vanished for good as temperatures climbed above modern levels.

He was just waiting for a hug to cry 🥲 A child in Gaza trembling after the bombing broke down in tears when the doctor held him. This broke my heart 💔

utter cunts

Remember folks, Carla Lockhart posted "I Stand With Israel" at the same time they bombed tents & a child burning to death went viral. She's a zionist ghoul 😞

Eight years ago I was terminally diagnosed with stage 4 cancer in both lungs and lymph nodes. Drs Oladipo and Carser with oncology team at Belfast City Cancer Centre said hold my beer...today I was discharged, which is....nice

It doesn’t matter what Alex Massie, or McColm, or McKenna, or Susan Dalgety, or anonymous shitebags, or non anonymous shitebags (wings) slaver onto the net about Israel. Oct 7th was the catalyst to the crime of the century, without acknowledging that, they are apologists for it.

Glasgows East End tonight.

Less than 24 hours left to pick this up, not gonna be repressed 💿 sign up for access ✉️

* tweet of the day *

Homework, "sure it's easy" 😄😄

Good evening. Watch these cunts!

MIA SCHEM WAS THE ONLY OCT 7 HOSTAGE THAT WAS RAPED But it was by an Israeli fitness instructor.

Pure happiness.. 😊

Created in fire, sculpted by ice - SCOTLAND . Part eight . Around 20,000 years ago — a moment in geological time — Scotland lay beneath an immense sheet of ice, towering more than twenty times the height of the Wallace Monument. Evidence of this glaciation is visible everywhere today: in the shapes of hills and glens, in corries and sea lochs, along the coastline, and even in the soils of our gardens. The Ice Age did not occur in a single block. Its influence swung back and forth like a pendulum, with warmer intervals bringing climates similar to those we experience now. In fact, we still live within an Ice Age; we are simply in one of its warmer phases. Over the last 700,000 years, Scotland was buried under deep ice at least five or six times, and the long‑term cycle suggests that another major glaciation will eventually return. Glaciers may reappear in the Highlands in a few thousand years, though full ice‑sheet coverage is likely tens of thousands of years away — and global warming may delay it further. During the last major glacial period, a vast ice sheet up to 1,400 metres thick covered the landscape, with only a few of the highest mountains in the North West rising above it. In warmer intervals, smaller corrie glaciers carved the dramatic Alpine forms of the Cuillin, Rum, and Arran hills. Across the Lowlands, glaciers spread a blanket of till — boulder clay — over the land. In the Tweed Valley and Solway areas, this clay was moulded into low, rounded hills known as drumlins. Much of Glasgow is built upon a wide field of these drumlins. As the ice melted, enormous volumes of water cut channels into the bedrock, forming dry valleys on the northern flanks of the Moorfoot Hills and Lammermuirs, and on the northern slopes of the Cairngorms. On lower ground, meltwater deposited sand and gravel in mounds, ridges, and terraces, particularly around Inverness, in northeast Fife, and in a belt stretching between Lanark and Edinburgh. By about 12,000 BC, most of the last ice sheet had melted. Then the Gulf Stream weakened, triggering a sudden return to colder conditions. Glaciers expanded once more in the Highlands, leaving behind moraines — heaps of rocky debris still visible in glens and across Rannoch Moor. This final cold phase ended abruptly around 9,500 BC, when the climate shifted into the interglacial conditions we experience today. The advance and retreat of ice sheets caused land and sea levels to rise and fall. The weight of the ice pressed the land downward, and as the ice retreated, the land rose again. These movements created the raised beaches seen on Islay, Jura, and along the East Coast — areas that later became ideal ground for links golf courses. As the great ice masses shifted, the underlying rocks adjusted. During the later stages of the glacial period, the North Sea bed rose above sea level and became dry land covered in tundra. Mainland Europe extended as far as the Shetland hills, and rivers from eastern Scotland flowed across this tundra into a deep inlet off the coast of Norway. As temperatures increased, the ice melted gradually, leaving ridges and hummocks of gravel and sand across Scotland. The oceans refilled, and by 12,000 BC the massive ice sheets had largely disappeared. With the weight of ice gone, Scotland rose, while the former North Sea lands slowly subsided. Reindeer — and possibly wild horses and giant deer — roamed the shrinking landmass that connected northern Scotland to the wider continent. Temperatures dipped once more, allowing ice to rebuild briefly in the western mountains, but by around 9,500 BC the glaciers had vanished for good as temperatures climbed above modern levels.

No proper investigations were ever carried out into the longterm effects of adding synthetic folic acid to our food. It blocks the uptake of natural folate which protects us against cancers. We have seen an increase in cancers in younger people & cereals have been fortified with folic acid for decades. Is this a coincidence? . Folic acid does not need to be in our food. There are plenty of natural sources of folate. We do not even have good evidence that it protects against the neural tube defects that is the claimed reason for adding this. It has many other, potentially serious side effects. Please-see @ClareCraigPath Dr Clare Craig for more details & sign the petition to get this removed from our food.

Cool, if true.

And increase the count I shall!!😄

False flag incoming. And I say that because Benjamin Netanyahu is making another prediction. He predicts that Hamas will attack again before the election in Israel on October 27. Let me remind you, he predicted that there would be a terrorist attack that involved a plane, and only a couple weeks later it happened with flydubai. This is also the same man that predicted that the World Trade Center would be the target of a major terrorist attack in the United States just weeks before it happened. He’s priming us for what he has already orchestrated.

I will leave this with you.