>>6559184 TYB
>>6559346 @NORADCommand 6:44 - 21 may. 2019
NORAD fighters intercepted Russian bombers+fighters entering Alaskan ADIZ May 20. 2x Tu-95s were intercepted by 2x F-22s; a second group of 2x Tu-95+2x Su-35 was intercepted later by 2 more F-22’s; NORAD E-3 provided overall surveillance. The aircraft remained in int'l airspace
https://twitter.com/NORADCommand/status/1130831709400788992
This is the 4th and 5th intercepts this year and the 2nd day in a row that Russia has flown into the Alaskan ADIZ
>>6559471 this?
>>6559477 What if inside the sculpture we found a server? or spy mechanism?
or sacrificial body or blood?
>>6559568 post it´s ok, only wrong quotation
>>6559584 @NASAKennedy
Celebrating #LSP20th, #OTD 2018, @NASA_LSP launched GRACE-FO, a joint project with the German Research Centre for Geosciences, to track Earth's water movement. NASA's #ICESat2 is adding data on the ice sheets of Greenland and Antarctica. Learn more
https://twitter.com/NASAKennedy/status/1131198037559316481
7:00 - 22 may. 2019
to track Earth's water movement.
>>6559693 Pindar
The most important military citadel in central London is Pindar, or the Defence Crisis Management Centre. The bunker is deep beneath the Ministry of Defence on Whitehall.[3][3] Construction took ten years and cost £126.3 million. Pindar became operational in 1992, two years before construction was complete. Computer equipment was much more expensive to install than originally estimated as there was very little physical access to the site.
Pindar's main function is to be a crisis management and communications centre, principally between the MOD headquarters and the actual centre of military operations, the Permanent Joint Headquarters in Northwood. It is reported to be connected to Downing Street and the Cabinet Office by a tunnel under Whitehall.[4] Despite rumours, Armed Forces Minister Jeremy Hanley told the House of Commons on 29 April 1994 that "the facility is not connected to any transport system."[5]
Although the facility is not open to the public, it has had some public exposure. In the 2003 BBC documentary on the Iraq conflict, Fighting the War, BBC cameras were allowed into the facility to film a small part of a teleconference between ministers and military commanders. Also, in 2008 the British photographer David Moore published his series of photographs, The Last Things, widely believed to be an extensive photographic survey of Pindar.[6] Photographs taken of the facility in 2008 show that it has stores including toothpaste, toothbrushes, and mouthwashes. It has bunks for up to 100 military officers, politicians and civilians as well as communication facilities, a medical centre and maps.[7]
The name Pindar is taken from the ancient Greek poet, whose house alone was left standing after Thebes was razed in 335 BCE.