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_eu-climate-agency-says-last-month-was-hottest-may-on-record.jpg "The world has been dealt a scorching reality check from the European Union’s climate service, with May this year declared the hottest ever. There have now been 12 months straight of smashed temperature records.")
⏲ 2:51 👁 10K
_epic-mashup-songs-you-need-to-hear-right-now-viral-mashup.jpg "Prepare to have your mind blown! \")
⏲ 41:6 👁 10K
_the-jet-powered-vw-camper-van.jpg "EVER wondered what happens when you mix a classic VW van with a single engine fighter jet? Look no further than Oklahoma Willy. Weighing in at 6600lbs and boasting a horsepower speed of 5,000, the vehicle was built by Perry Watkins from Buckinghamshire. After a night at the pub with friends, the idea of Oklahoma Willy was born. Perry told FutureStudiosCars: “We sit at the pub and come up with stupid ideas, I’ll then lock myself in the garage for five years and build it.” The owner of Perrywinkle Customs, Perry is no stranger to wild automotive creations. “It’s a bit like riding on top of a firework,” Perry explained. Taking around six years to build, Perry first bought a Rolls Royce Viper 535 jet engine, originally made in 1978. He stripped it down, polishing everything in aluminum, taking about two years to complete. Next, he added the after burner which took another six months work. Finally, he bought the VW pickup which had spent most of its life on a farm in Oklahoma, taking a further three years to finish. This rare and iconic vehicle is a prized possession of Perry, who doesn’t like to do something that has been done before.The top speed for the vehicle is 300mph, although the fastest Perry has gone is 157mph, an experience he describes as “exhilarating” but a “bit hairy”. The original engine sits in place making the vehicle street legal, providing you don’t fire up the jet. Perry describes the power as “one of the most incredible things you can ever experience.”")
⏲ 4:20 👁 10K
_bollymeezon.jpg "\")
⏲ 2:42 👁 10K
_39milf-manor39s-kelle-mortensen-says-kardashians-are-greatest-milfs-ever.jpg "\")
⏲ 1:35 👁 9.7M
_sean-paul-how-deep-is-your-love-feat-kelly-rowland-official-video.jpg "The official video of \")
⏲ 3:26 👁 3.3M
_sean-paul-touch-the-sky-official-video.jpg "The official video of \")
⏲ 3:57 👁 2.3M
_advocates-warn-extreme-heat-could-drive-home-cooling-costs-to-decade-high.jpg "Advocates Warn Extreme Heat , Could Drive Home Cooling , Costs to Decade High.<br/>NBC reports that the average cost of keeping a home <br/>in the United States cool from June to September is <br/>set to hit $719 in 2024, according to new projections.<br/>Advocates for low-income households found <br/>that those annual costs for cooling a home in <br/>the summer are about 8% higher than in 2023.<br/>Back in 2021, the average cost <br/>to cool a home was down at <br/>an average of $573 annually.<br/>According to organizations that distribute federal financial <br/>support, an estimated one million fewer families <br/>will be able to receive assistance paying their energy bills. .<br/>This loss of assistance comes partly as the result of government <br/>funding for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program <br/>(LIHEAP) dropping to $4.1 billion, down from $6.1 billion in 2023.<br/>It’s inflation in the sense that you <br/>have to spend more to cool your <br/>house, but you’re using more of it, Mark Wolfe, Executive director of the National Energy <br/>Assistance Directors Association (NEADA), via NBC.<br/>So you can’t blame <br/>the price. This is more <br/>the price of climate change, Mark Wolfe, Executive director of the National Energy <br/>Assistance Directors Association (NEADA), via NBC.<br/>The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration <br/>has warned that 2024 is expected to rank among <br/>the top five hottest years on record. .<br/>According to the National Energy Assistance Directors <br/>Association (NEADA) report, many households face the <br/>risk of debt or potential utility shut-offs for nonpayment.<br/>These estimates could, in fact, <br/>understate the final costs of home <br/>cooling this summer if temperatures <br/>continue to reach record levels, National Energy Assistance Directors <br/>Association (NEADA) report, via NBC")
⏲ 1:31 👁 140K
_bollymeezon.jpg "\")
⏲ 0:30 👁 90K
_bollymeezon.jpg "\")
⏲ 1:10 👁 25K
_recrowned-the-heiress-reckoning-don39t-mess-wit.jpg "Recrowned - The Heiress reckoning - don't mess wit")
⏲ 1:49:31 👁 15K
_may-was-12th-straight-hottest-month-ever-recorded-un-chief.jpg "UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres announces that May 2024 was the warmest May on record worldwide \")
⏲ 0:33 👁 5K
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_eu-climate-agency-says-last-month-was-hottest-may-on-record.webp "The world has been dealt a scorching reality check from the European Union’s climate service, with May this year declared the hottest ever. There have now been 12 months straight of smashed temperature records.")
_epic-mashup-songs-you-need-to-hear-right-now-viral-mashup.webp "Prepare to have your mind blown! \")
_the-jet-powered-vw-camper-van.webp "EVER wondered what happens when you mix a classic VW van with a single engine fighter jet? Look no further than Oklahoma Willy. Weighing in at 6600lbs and boasting a horsepower speed of 5,000, the vehicle was built by Perry Watkins from Buckinghamshire. After a night at the pub with friends, the idea of Oklahoma Willy was born. Perry told FutureStudiosCars: “We sit at the pub and come up with stupid ideas, I’ll then lock myself in the garage for five years and build it.” The owner of Perrywinkle Customs, Perry is no stranger to wild automotive creations. “It’s a bit like riding on top of a firework,” Perry explained. Taking around six years to build, Perry first bought a Rolls Royce Viper 535 jet engine, originally made in 1978. He stripped it down, polishing everything in aluminum, taking about two years to complete. Next, he added the after burner which took another six months work. Finally, he bought the VW pickup which had spent most of its life on a farm in Oklahoma, taking a further three years to finish. This rare and iconic vehicle is a prized possession of Perry, who doesn’t like to do something that has been done before.The top speed for the vehicle is 300mph, although the fastest Perry has gone is 157mph, an experience he describes as “exhilarating” but a “bit hairy”. The original engine sits in place making the vehicle street legal, providing you don’t fire up the jet. Perry describes the power as “one of the most incredible things you can ever experience.”")
_bollymeezon.webp "\")
_39milf-manor39s-kelle-mortensen-says-kardashians-are-greatest-milfs-ever.webp "\")
_sean-paul-how-deep-is-your-love-feat-kelly-rowland-official-video.webp "The official video of \")
_sean-paul-touch-the-sky-official-video.webp "The official video of \")
_advocates-warn-extreme-heat-could-drive-home-cooling-costs-to-decade-high.webp "Advocates Warn Extreme Heat , Could Drive Home Cooling , Costs to Decade High.<br/>NBC reports that the average cost of keeping a home <br/>in the United States cool from June to September is <br/>set to hit $719 in 2024, according to new projections.<br/>Advocates for low-income households found <br/>that those annual costs for cooling a home in <br/>the summer are about 8% higher than in 2023.<br/>Back in 2021, the average cost <br/>to cool a home was down at <br/>an average of $573 annually.<br/>According to organizations that distribute federal financial <br/>support, an estimated one million fewer families <br/>will be able to receive assistance paying their energy bills. .<br/>This loss of assistance comes partly as the result of government <br/>funding for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program <br/>(LIHEAP) dropping to $4.1 billion, down from $6.1 billion in 2023.<br/>It’s inflation in the sense that you <br/>have to spend more to cool your <br/>house, but you’re using more of it, Mark Wolfe, Executive director of the National Energy <br/>Assistance Directors Association (NEADA), via NBC.<br/>So you can’t blame <br/>the price. This is more <br/>the price of climate change, Mark Wolfe, Executive director of the National Energy <br/>Assistance Directors Association (NEADA), via NBC.<br/>The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration <br/>has warned that 2024 is expected to rank among <br/>the top five hottest years on record. .<br/>According to the National Energy Assistance Directors <br/>Association (NEADA) report, many households face the <br/>risk of debt or potential utility shut-offs for nonpayment.<br/>These estimates could, in fact, <br/>understate the final costs of home <br/>cooling this summer if temperatures <br/>continue to reach record levels, National Energy Assistance Directors <br/>Association (NEADA) report, via NBC")
_bollymeezon.webp "\")
_bollymeezon.webp "\")
_recrowned-the-heiress-reckoning-don39t-mess-wit.webp "Recrowned - The Heiress reckoning - don't mess wit")
_may-was-12th-straight-hottest-month-ever-recorded-un-chief.webp "UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres announces that May 2024 was the warmest May on record worldwide \")
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