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Eat less and move more to lose weight. Wow who would of thought of that?Here is the last diet plan you will ever need. Bet you don’t know how you lose weight. Watch this to be enlightened. It’s math and chemistry.
I’m just starting out and planning on a 10% reduction.
What?Eat less and move more to lose weight. Wow who would of thought of that?The rest of the video was clear as mud.
No. The last part of the video where he stated the obvious about eating less and moving more to lose weight. The rest was clear as mud. How clear is your mud?What?
Your body turns fat into water and carbon dioxide. You knew that?
You exhale carbon dioxide through your lungs and that is how you lose weight.
Here is the last diet plan you will ever need. Bet you don’t know how you lose weight. Watch this to be enlightened. It’s math and chemistry.
I’m just starting out and planning on a 10% reduction.
New impact crater in Greenland and it may have happened as recently as 12,000 years ago, after humans had reached the Americas. However, it could also be as old as 3,000,000 years, still within the human evolutionary timeline but prior to modern species like us and Neanderthals. If it happened at the nearer end of that rather wide time horizon, we may be able to find evidence of its impact in archaeological sites from that period. And it is big enough to have had an impact through global cooling, similar to what happens after major volcanic eruptions.
https://gizmodo.com/a-massive-impact-crater-has-been-detected-beneath-green-1830437095
Finding: 90% of all species seem to be only 100k to 200k old
Now these scientists try to come up with explanations for that
Makes perfect sense to me. It doesn't mean the lineages are only 100k-200k years old, only that the current species are. And that fits with how evolution works. A species adapts to a new environment or a change in their environment and that leads to a new species that will probably displace its predecessor. If the environment changes too drastically, completely new lineages may move in and fill that niche. 90% is a bit surprising but given evolution and a changing environment, which we have had over that time period due to the ice ages, I can see why it might be the case.
Isn't it amazing how quickly your brain tried 2 make sense of it?Makes perfect sense to me. It doesn't mean the lineages are only 100k-200k years old, only that the current species are. And that fits with how evolution works. A species adapts to a new environment or a change in their environment and that leads to a new species that will probably displace its predecessor. If the environment changes too drastically, completely new lineages may move in and fill that niche. 90% is a bit surprising but given evolution and a changing environment, which we have had over that time period due to the ice ages, I can see why it might be the case.
Where is such evolution currently taking place? Where are the new species of today?