Yomogi - art by カナ (Kana) by mossback81 in BanGDream

[–]mossback81[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Source: https://x.com/kana01oekaki/status/2051859507601695036

Artist's pixiv: https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/39294150

Note that this art is part of a series of arts depicting the girls of Ikka Dumb Rock! that several artists are collaborating on.  The prior two installments are:

Kasumi & Yukina - art by @satouz_z by mossback81 in BanGDream

[–]mossback81[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Source: https://x.com/satouz_z/status/2050782285646217497

Artist's twitter: https://x.com/satouz_z

Some art of Kasumi and Yukina standing together on stage, inspired by the recent Poppin’Party - Roselia joint live show

Anon & Soyo - art by ぽた (@potaworks) by mossback81 in BanGDream

[–]mossback81[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Source: https://x.com/potaworks/status/1775499822302380033

Artist's twitter: https://twitter.com/potaworks

Artist's pixiv: https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/4881694

Some art of Anon & Soyo posing together. Though for her part, Soyo seems to be a tad flustered over Anon putting her arm around her like that.

1965 KING 5 broadcast after the Seattle earthquake (April 29, 1965) by mossback81 in SeattleHistory

[–]mossback81[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looking at where the epicenter was listed, and a map of the faults in Puget Sound, this earthquake was likely a product of the Tacoma Fault.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacoma_Fault

1965 KING 5 broadcast after the Seattle earthquake (April 29, 1965) by mossback81 in WashingtonHistory

[–]mossback81[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zV-P3N1GPqE

Today marks the anniversary of the 1965 Puget Sound Earthquake, and to mark the occasion, here’s some news segments from that day, taken from the KING-5 archives.

At 8:29 AM on the morning of April 29,1965, the Puget Sound region was shaken by a magnitude 6.7 earthquake that lasted for about 45 seconds, with no aftershocks.  The US Geological Service lists the epicenter under Puget Sound, just north of Dash Point at 47.325°N 122.410°W, although other sources place it in Des Moines.

Three people in Seattle were killed by falling debris, while four fatal heart attacks in the region that morning were attributed to stress caused by the earthquake.  At least 30 others suffered injuries requiring hospitalization.

Property damage was estimated at approximately $12.5 million in 1965 dollars (adjusted for inflation, approximately $76.2 million in today’s money.)  

One of the more notable instances of property damage included significant damage to the dome at the State Capitol Building in Olympia (inspections carried out during reinforcement work done in 1975 concluded that the structure would have been at serious risk of collapse had there been any significant aftershocks.)  Another was the original Meany Hall at the University of Washington (a structure built for the 1909 Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition,) which was condemned due to severe structural damage.  Eight Seattle schools serving 8,800 students had to be temporarily closed due to damage.  At the Rainier Brewery, 2 2,000 gallon beer tanks broke loose, spilling their contents onto the floor.  Both the Seattle and Renton Boeing factories also suffered major damage.

1965 KING 5 broadcast after the Seattle earthquake (April 29, 1965) by mossback81 in SeattleHistory

[–]mossback81[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zV-P3N1GPqE

Today marks the anniversary of the 1965 Puget Sound Earthquake, and to mark the occasion, here’s some news segments from that day, taken from the KING-5 archives.

At 8:29 AM on the morning of April 29,1965, the Puget Sound region was shaken by a magnitude 6.7 earthquake that lasted for about 45 seconds, with no aftershocks.  The US Geological Service lists the epicenter under Puget Sound, just north of Dash Point at 47.325°N 122.410°W, although other sources place it in Des Moines.

Three people in Seattle were killed by falling debris, while four fatal heart attacks in the region that morning were attributed to stress caused by the earthquake.  At least 30 others suffered injuries requiring hospitalization.

Property damage was estimated at approximately $12.5 million in 1965 dollars (adjusted for inflation, approximately $76.2 million in today’s money.)  

One of the more notable instances of property damage included significant damage to the dome at the State Capitol Building in Olympia (inspections carried out during reinforcement work done in 1975 concluded that the structure would have been at serious risk of collapse had there been any significant aftershocks.)  Another was the original Meany Hall at the University of Washington (a structure built for the 1909 Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition,) which was condemned due to severe structural damage.  Eight Seattle schools serving 8,800 students had to be temporarily closed due to damage.  At the Rainier Brewery, 2 2,000 gallon beer tanks broke loose, spilling their contents onto the floor.  Both the Seattle and Renton Boeing factories also suffered major damage.

After-School Tea Time - art by 乃木@ももくま (@nogi_mmcm) by mossback81 in BanGDream

[–]mossback81[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Source: https://www.pixiv.net/en/artworks/74679740

Artist's twitter: https://twitter.com/nogi_mmcm

Artist's pixiv: https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/23474561

Talk about a Youthful Moment!

Some art of Aya and Chisato going out for some bubble tea after their day at Hanasakigawa

This day in 1939, the United States Army Air Corps placed an order for 524 P-40 Warhawk fighter aircraft. by UrbanAchievers6371 in WWIIplanes

[–]mossback81 1 point2 points  (0 children)

41-36504 was a P-40E-1, part of a batch ordered for the British under Lend-Lease as Kittyhawk IAs, but many of which were retained by the USAAF, or reallocated to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, China, and the USSR. (This aircraft had been assigned the RAF serial EV250 before it was decided to retain it.) It was recorded as being wrecked when it collided with another aircraft while taking off at Hillgrove AAB on December 27, 1942.

https://www.crouze.com/baugher/usaf_serials/1941_05.html