Linda Durbesson / LDFIT

The post shares drone footage of a farmer driving a green tractor with a plough extremely close to an advancing wildfire in a dry field, creating a tilled firebreak to halt the flames’ spread.
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Focus on what you still have, not on what you’ve lost framing the farmer’s urgent actions to protect unburned land as a metaphor for resilience.
Replies largely correct the interpretation, noting it’s practical fire management rather than passive acceptance of loss, with the video gaining over 2 million views in days.

Dad,
saying Goodbye to you
I thought was the hardest thing I ever had to do,
But now I've got to live this life without you and that has been the hardest part of all....

Interesting isn’t it?

The moon does not emit light; instead, it reflects sunlight. Imagine the moon as a giant mirror in space. When the sun’s rays hit the moon, its surface reflects that sunlight back towards Earth.
This reflected light is what we see as moonlight.
To further illustrate, consider the phases of the moon. As the moon orbits Earth, different portions of its surface are illuminated by the sun, leading to varying amounts of reflected light reaching us.
During a full moon, the side facing Earth is fully lit, creating a bright appearance.
Conversely, during a new moon, the side facing us is in shadow, making the moon nearly invisible in the night sky.
This phenomenon aligns with the basic principles of light and reflection. Just as objects on Earth can reflect sunlight to appear visible, the moon reflects sunlight, making it visible in our night sky. In essence, the moon is a celestial reflector, not a source of light itself — hint also our earth is a dome

What do you think?🤔

Movie “They Live” 1988… our movies tell us the truth too…