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One man survived both the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and then later Nagasaki.
Tsutomu Yamaguchi was a 29-year-old Naval Engineer on a three-month business trip to Hiroshima. On August 6, 1945, the Enola Gay dropped its atomic payload on the city.
Yamaguchi was less than 2 miles from ground zero and was thrown into a potato patch.
He survived the blast and was able to make a perilous journey through the devastated city to the railway station.
Here, on August 7th, he boarded a train on an overnight ride to his hometown of Nagasaki.
On the morning of August 9th, he was with some colleagues in an office building when another boom split the sound barrier. A flash of white light filled the sky.
Yamaguchi emerged from the wreckage with only minor injuries on top of his current injuries.
He had survived two nuclear blasts in two days.4Ux
Nice designs CyrSex,
New designers are always welcome.
I think most of us have a wish list like ….longer ties and more shirts that tuck into trousers so the belts on the trousers can be seen.
I'd like a selection of plain colours if possible so men can wear with their suits.This kind of thing…
Hope you post more things to show your designs.
Happy designing & Good Luck in your venture
Glad it all got sorted in the end.
Happy Shopping.
Hello CyrSex.
I am not French but I enjoy meeting others from round the world.
Like in rl people show who they really are here eventually. Some right from the gate!!
Take a tour round and see for yourself. I too am new to forum.
Welcome to Forum Purposeful.
If you are active in the game, “S” pose reviews would be useful for members looking to buy if you are interested.
Hope you stay and enjoy the fun.Thank you.
Members who can help in other languages is always useful.
4Ux
There is a species of jellyfish that never dies.
[img]https://i0.wp.com/bestlifeonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/immortal-jellyfish.jpg?resize=500%2C332&ssl=1[/img]
Known as Turritopsis dohrnii—or colloquially, the immortal jellyfish—this sea creature is able to revert back into its adolescent state after going through adulthood, a “process that looks remarkably like immortality.”
Like all jellyfish, Turritopsis dohrnii begins life as a larva, called a planula, which develops from a fertilized egg. A planula swims at first, then settles on the sea floor and grows into a cylindrical colony of polyps. These ultimately spawn free-swimming, genetically identical medusae—the animals we recognize as jellyfish—which grow to adulthood in a matter of weeks.
Fully grown, Turritopsis dohrnii is only about 4.5 mm (0.18 inches) across, smaller than a pinky nail. A bright-red stomach is visible in the middle of its transparent bell, and the edges are lined with up to 90 white tentacles. These tiny, transparent creatures have an extraordinary survival skill, though. In response to physical damage or even starvation, they take a leap back in their development process, transforming back into a polyp. In a process that looks remarkably like immortality, the born-again polyp colony eventually buds and releases medusae that are genetically identical to the injured adult. In fact, since this phenomenon was first observed in the 1990s, the species has come to be called “the immortal jellyfish.”
