Those who know zebra meme

[phazeglue]

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and try to get me to 💯 subs by summer

[MezzoPureling]

Foe those who dont know :
This one scene was cut out where ishowmeat came and started barking :
((Sponge man was cleaning the dishes with his self 😨😨)) then, the girl in British flag turned into ugly shrek ogre then took her shoes off and her toes stank very badly 😭😭🤯🤯😨😨 abby the leader if the dance moms turned into Fiona and then waddled like a princess eating everybody 😖😖😖😫😫😫😟😟😟😨😨😨😏😔😔😔😔😔🤯🤯😭😭😭

[idkwhattoname-myhandle]

for those dont know: The B-2 Spirit is a multi-role bomber, a technological marvel, and a key part of the U.S. bomber modernization program, known for its stealth capabilities and ability to deliver both conventional and nuclear munitions globally.
Key Features and Capabilities:
Multi-Role Bomber:
The B-2 is designed to perform a wide range of missions, including both conventional and nuclear strikes.
Stealth Technology:
Its low-observable, or "stealth, " characteristics allow it to penetrate heavily defended airspace and threaten even the most protected targets.
Penetration and Flexibility:
The B-2 provides the flexibility and effectiveness inherent in manned bombers, enabling it to reach targets anywhere on the globe through previously impenetrable defenses.
Long Range:
The B-2's unrefueled range is approximately 6, 000 nautical miles (9, 600 kilometers), allowing it to operate over vast distances.
Deterrent and Combat Force:
Its ability to penetrate air defenses and threaten effective retaliation makes it a strong deterrent and combat force.
Technological Advancement:
The B-2 represents a major milestone in the U.S. bomber modernization program, blending low-observable technologies with high aerodynamic efficiency and a large payload.
Global Reach:
The B-2's capabilities allow it to bring massive firepower to bear, in a short time, anywhere on the globe.
Role in Modern Warfare:
The B-2's unique combination of stealth, range, and payload capacity gives it a significant advantage over existing bombers and plays a crucial role in modern warfare.

[hdstrong]

For those who don’t know:

Energy is the ability to do work or cause change. It is all around us and powers everything we do. There are many types of energy, including kinetic, potential, thermal, chemical, electrical, and nuclear energy. Kinetic energy is the energy of motion, like a moving car or a falling ball. Potential energy is stored energy, such as a stretched rubber band or water behind a dam. Thermal energy comes from the movement of particles in matter and is felt as heat. Chemical energy is stored in substances like food and fuel. Electrical energy powers things like lights, computers, and phones. Nuclear energy is released when atoms split or join together. The sun is the Earth’s main source of energy. It gives off light and heat that support life on our planet. Plants use sunlight to make food through photosynthesis. Animals and humans eat plants to gain energy. Fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas are forms of stored energy from ancient plants and animals. Burning fossil fuels produces energy but also causes pollution. Renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydro are better for the environment. Solar panels capture sunlight and turn it into electricity. Wind turbines use the wind to generate power. Hydroelectric plants use flowing water to make energy. Energy can change from one form to another, such as electrical energy turning into light in a bulb. This process is called energy transformation. The law of conservation of energy says that energy cannot be created or destroyed. It only changes form or moves from place to place. We need energy to move, think, and stay warm. Using energy wisely helps protect our planet. Learning about energy helps us make better choices for the future.

[OliverMoore-jy]

"BLEAEAEAEAEAEAEAEAEAH" such inspiring words

[Bornalpykpg_EDITS]

For those who don't understand:

Color theory is a comprehensive framework for understanding the interaction of colors, their relationships, and how they can be used effectively in design, art, and visual media. It blends scientific principles with psychological and aesthetic considerations, aiming to create visually harmonious compositions. Color theory includes the study of color perception, the color wheel, the categorization of colors, their combinations, and the emotional and symbolic effects they evoke.

Key Components of Color Theory:

The Color Wheel:

A circular diagram representing the spectrum of visible light, it serves as a foundational tool for understanding color relationships.

The basic color wheel divides colors into three primary categories:

Primary Colors: These are the fundamental colors from which all other colors are derived and cannot be created by mixing other colors. They are red, yellow, and blue.

Secondary Colors: Created by mixing two primary colors. These are orange (red + yellow), green (yellow + blue), and violet (blue + red).

Tertiary Colors: Result from mixing a primary color with a secondary color. These include hues like red-orange, yellow-orange, yellow-green, blue-green, blue-violet, and red-violet.

Hue, Saturation, and Value:

Hue refers to the pure color itself, defined by its position on the color wheel (such as red, blue, green).

Saturation (or chroma) describes the intensity or purity of a color. A highly saturated color is vivid and rich, while a desaturated color appears more muted or grayish.

Value refers to the lightness or darkness of a color, influenced by the amount of white or black mixed into it. Lighter colors have a higher value, and darker ones have a lower value.

Color Harmonies:

Color harmonies are schemes based on relationships between colors on the color wheel that are aesthetically pleasing and create balance. Common color harmonies include:

Complementary Colors: Colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel (e.g., red and green). These create contrast and vibrancy when paired together.

Analogous Colors: Colors that are adjacent to each other on the wheel (e.g., blue, blue-green, and green). They create smooth, serene compositions.

Triadic Colors: Colors that are evenly spaced around the wheel (e.g., red, yellow, and blue). They provide contrast while maintaining balance and harmony.

Split-Complementary: A variation of complementary harmony, where a color is paired with the two colors adjacent to its complementary color. For example, blue with yellow-orange and red-orange.

Tetradic Colors: Four colors arranged into two complementary pairs (e.g., blue, orange, red, and green). This scheme offers rich color diversity.

Monochromatic Colors: Variations of a single hue, adjusted by changing saturation and value. This creates a unified, harmonious look.

Warm vs. Cool Colors:

Warm Colors: These include red, orange, and yellow, which are associated with warmth, energy, and excitement. They tend to appear closer to the viewer and create a sense of warmth.

Cool Colors: These include blue, green, and purple, which evoke calm, tranquility, and distance. They tend to recede in a composition, creating depth.

Color Temperature:

Colors can be categorized as either warm or cool, affecting their emotional impact and spatial qualities. Warm colors tend to make a space feel cozier and more energetic, while cool colors often make a space feel larger, quieter, and more serene.

Color Psychology:

Different colors are believed to evoke different emotional responses, and color choices can significantly influence how people perceive an environment or brand. Some examples include:

Red: Passion, excitement, and urgency.

Blue: Calmness, trust, and professionalism.

Yellow: Happiness, optimism, and energy.

Green: Nature, calmness, and growth.

Purple: Luxury, creativity, and spirituality.

Orange: Energy, enthusiasm, and warmth.

Black: Sophistication, mystery, and elegance.

White: Purity, simplicity, and cleanliness.

Color Context:

The perception of color can change based on surrounding colors and the environment. For instance, the same shade of red can look different when placed next to green compared to when placed next to yellow. This phenomenon is known as simultaneous contrast.

The context of colors can also change their psychological impact. A color may feel calming or exciting depending on how it's used in a design or scene.

Additive vs. Subtractive Color Mixing:

Additive Color Mixing: This occurs when light is combined, as in screens (computers, televisions, etc.). The primary colors in this system are red, green, and blue (RGB). Combining these colors in varying intensities creates white light.

Subtractive Color Mixing: This occurs when pigments or dyes are mixed, as in painting or printing. The primary colors here are cyan, magenta, and yellow (CMY). Combining these colors results in darker tones, with the combination of all three creating a form of black.

Color in Cultural and Symbolic Contexts:

Colors have different meanings in various cultures, and their significance can influence their use. For example, in Western cultures, white is often associated with purity and weddings, while in some Eastern cultures, white represents mourning or death.

Color Blindness and Accessibility:

Not everyone perceives color in the same way. Some individuals are color blind, meaning they have difficulty distinguishing between certain colors. This has led to the development of accessibility guidelines that recommend using high contrast color combinations and ensuring that designs are usable by those with color vision deficiencies.

Applications of Color Theory:

In Art: Artists use color theory to create mood, depth, and composition. The choice of colors in a painting or sculpture can evoke specific emotional responses and contribute to the overall meaning of the work.

In Design: Color theory is crucial in graphic design, interior design, fashion, branding, and advertising. Designers use color to attract attention, communicate messages, and build brand identity.

In Nature and Science: Color theory also has applications in understanding phenomena like the behavior of light, the biology of vision, and the aesthetic patterns found in nature (e.g., the coloration of flowers and animals).

Conclusion:

Color theory is a multifaceted discipline that combines art, science, and psychology to understand how colors interact, how they affect our emotions and perceptions, and how they can be used strategically in design and art. Understanding color theory allows creators and designers to make informed choices that enhance visual impact and create desired emotional responses from their audiences.

[GregOng-yw]

This creature is very rare it is found in the jungle

[A_LEO_SOCIETY]

FOR THOSE WHO DONT KNOW "The Lockheed Martin/Boeing F-22 Raptor is an American twin-engine, all-weather, supersonic stealth fighter aircraft. As a product of the United States Air Force's Advanced Tactical Fighter (ATF) program, the aircraft was designed as an air superiority fighter, but also incorporates ground attack, electronic warfare, and signals intelligence capabilities. The prime contractor, Lockheed Martin, built most of the F-22 airframe and weapons systems and conducted final assembly, while program partner Boeing provided the wings, aft fuselage, avionics integration, and training systems.
First flown in 1997, the F-22 descended from the Lockheed YF-22 and was variously designated F-22 and F/A-22 before it formally entered service in December 2005 as the F-22A. Although the U.S. Air Force (USAF) had originally planned to buy a total of 750 ATFs to replace its F-15 Eagles, it later scaled down to 381, and the program was ultimately cut to 195 aircraft – 187 of them operational models – in 2009 due to political opposition from high costs, a perceived lack of air-to-air threats at the time of production, and the development of the more affordable and versatile F-35.[N 2] The last aircraft was delivered in 2012.

The F-22 is a critical component of the USAF's current high-end tactical airpower. While it had a protracted development and initial operational difficulties, the aircraft became the service's leading counter-air platform against peer adversaries. Although designed for air superiority operations, the F-22 has also performed strike and electronic surveillance, including missions in the Middle East against the Islamic State and Assad-aligned forces. The F-22 is planned to remain a cornerstone of the USAF's fighter fleet until its succession by the crewed Next Generation Air Dominance fighter."

[CalebWaza-yc]

Context: this is the legend of bigback zebra so one day a man was walking but he heard a strange noise he went to check it out and he found this monster people say he never was found again

[Crisscrossmelodylover]

For those who don’t know there is this animal in a very rare Jungle and the Jungle is called forest jungle arik and it’s in a unique country called almqnbacki which is very unique and about 3 people live there and that’s pretty much I can explain

[Confusediongame]

For those who dont know: Shaq became a zebra and he starting burping in the amazonas

[Balddudee]

For those who don’t know:

Blake’s career is a masterclass in stagnation, an uninspired journey through the depths of mediocrity. From the moment he stepped onto the scene, it was clear that ambition had lost a battle to complacency. He operates with the enthusiasm of a dial-up connection, slow, outdated, and constantly buffering when faced with the simplest challenges. If success were a race, Blake wouldn’t just be in last place—he’d be on the sidelines, lacing up his shoes while everyone else crossed the finish line. His so-called achievements are little more than recycled efforts, barely distinguishable from the half-hearted attempts of someone who never truly aimed for greatness.

What makes Blake's failure even more remarkable is his unwavering confidence in his own underwhelming abilities. He struts through life as if he’s destined for success, despite all evidence to the contrary. His work is the equivalent of a blank PowerPoint slide—present, but entirely devoid of substance. The only thing more forgettable than his contributions is his presence in a room; conversations flow around him, ideas pass him by, and yet he remains blissfully unaware of his own irrelevance. While others innovate and adapt, Blake clings desperately to outdated methods, like a VHS tape in the age of streaming.

It would be almost admirable if it weren’t so pathetic. Blake has had opportunity after opportunity to rise above his own mediocrity, yet he refuses to do the bare minimum required to improve. He mistakes minimal effort for hard work and wonders why success remains out of reach. Even when handed success on a silver platter, he somehow manages to drop the tray. The only thing consistent about Blake is his uncanny ability to underdeliver, a skill he has honed with the precision of someone who has spent a lifetime practicing the art of failure.

[toomyboy-gt]

I still don’t understand what the hell this is