Mosfet Amazing

On the evening of August 19, 1980, Saudi Arabian Airlines Flight 163 was preparing to depart from Riyadh International Airport, bound for Jeddah. The massive Lockheed L-1011 TriStar aircraft carried 287 passengers and 14 crew members on board, unaware that this short flight would soon turn into one of the most haunting and tragic incidents in aviation history. Shortly after takeoff, a fire alarm sounded in the cockpit, indicating a fire in the rear cargo hold. Although passengers saw nothing at first, a silent blaze was consuming the cargo area while smoke began to slowly creep into the cabin, like an unseen specter testing the limits of time.
The captain calmly decided to return immediately to Riyadh, executing a precise landing that appeared routine from air traffic control’s perspective. The plane touched down smoothly, its wheels rolling along the runway until it came to a full stop. From the outside, everything seemed under control. However, inside the cabin, a nightmare was unfolding. The aircraft’s doors remained closed with no evacuation ordered. Engines were shut down, but passengers and crew were trapped in a sealed cabin filling rapidly with thick, toxic smoke. Rescue teams waited, expecting evacuation to begin—but it never did.
As minutes passed, the passengers suffocated, their lights fading one by one in utter silence, while outside the aircraft, calm prevailed. When the doors were finally opened, only silence greeted the rescuers. All 301 souls aboard perished—not from a crash, but from the failure to escape while still alive. This tragic event reshaped aviation safety standards, proving that a safe landing means nothing if passengers cannot evacuate immediately. Flight 163 remains the only known case of a plane landing safely with zero survivors.

A unique take on geography: the world in two equal parts.

(VIA .world.in.maps, insta)

I know 6 facts about you. all of You;
1. you can't say ''N'' without your tongue touching the roof of your mouth.
2.you just tried it.
4.now your smiling
5. there was no #3
6.you just looked.

Human Brain is AMAZING...It functions 24 hours for 365 days. It functions right from the time we were born and only stops when we.....





TAKE EXAMS....:p

A smile is happiness you find right under you nose

How tropical storms get their names

South Africa

16 February 2017



File: The WMO states on its website, "the main purpose of naming a tropical cyclone/hurricane is basically for people easily to understand and remember the tropical cyclone/hurricane in a region." Photo: wikimedia commons

South Africa

JOHANNESBURG - The practice of naming hurricanes solely after women came to an end in 1978 when m

It was found that using a short, distinctive name enabled meteorologists to exchange detailed information about various storms which may be occurring at the same time in the same ocean basin.

For several hundred years many hurricanes in the West Indies were named after the particular saint's day on which the hurricane occurred. US meteorologists gave tropical storms women’s names.

Satellites were first used by the military and it is said that Air Force and Navy meteorologists, who plotted the movements of storms, named these storms after their wives and girlfriends.

In 1979, male and female names were included in lists for the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico after a growing number of women breaking into meteorology in the mid-1970’s shed light on the inherently sexist practice.

This decision was met with opposition as people claimed that male names wouldn’t inspire enough caution.

The first male-named hurricane in the system, “Bob,” occurred in the United States in July 1979.

Now names of both genders and non-gendered names are maintained by the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) and are cycled periodically over a six year time frame.



Southwest Indian Ocean names for tropical storms to be used for the next two years

Lists of names are compiled and maintained by various meteorological committees regionally and submitted to the WMO annually.

The WMO states on its website, "the main purpose of naming a tropical cyclone/hurricane is basically for people easily to understand and remember the tropical cyclone/hurricane in a region, thus to facilitate tropical cyclone/hurricane disaster risk awareness, preparedness, management and reduction."

Each list has a name for each letter of the alphabet starting with A and ending with Z.

A name on the list will be replaced if a storm given this name causes extensive damage and loss of life.

A tropical cyclone is not given a name (or, in some cases, a number) until the sustained maximum wind speed reaches a threshold of 34 knots.