@helldude decades of ignoring critical infrastructure updates. the speed it burned down was amazing, but not surprising when you consider it's a centuries old wooden structure without any needed upgrades. it's such a sad waste of millenia of human history.
Also I'd been avoiding cold-brewing post-fermented teas on the assumption that they would end up way too high in the geosmin department, but I have recently tried cold-brewing a Hunnan fu tea packed into a brick. A sort of sweeter tea, less earthy than what you usually think of cooked puerh being.
It's /very/ good. VERY refreshing. And it resteeps well over and over and over and over.
Sleep tight! Don’t let the bed bugs bite! Don’t let the bed bugs in! Don’t let them into your dimension! If the bugs know of your existence we will all PERISH. CEASE YOUR MORTAL RAMBLINGS AT ONCE! YOU FOOL! THE ANCIENT ONES CAN HEAR YOU! HIDE YOUR SOUL UNDER THE CLOAK OF BA’HAR OR YOU WILL DOOM THIS REALM!!!! DO. NOT. LET. THEM. SEE. YOU.....!!!!!!!!!.....!!!!!!!!....,,,,,!!!!!!!!!!!
GUCCI MANE: Do you know what day it is?
Chippie day, fish and chips for a fiver, bitch!
Gonna eat chips, eat fish, drink that pint
#ChipShopFriday ends, I'll lose my mind
IT'S CHIPPIE TIME!
Petrichor, that fresh aroma you can smell after the rain, is caused by a little molecule called geosmin. The name literally means "earth smell." It's produced by soil bacteria and gives an earthy flavour to beets.
Humans are extremely sensitive to this scent – much, much more sensitive than sharks are to blood. Some think we evolved that way to find fresh drinking water after droughts.