Mark Pool retweeted
Corn 🌽 525 is the add-on pivot for a lot of us… myself included 🤪
This thing is not backing off.
Crude oil down $2 and the adding/subtracting game is in full effect.
Nothing beats a bull market in grains.
Cattle and corn trading the exact opposite of last year.
Mark Pool retweeted
In 1953, the Marine Angel, a cargo ship measuring 634 feet (about 193 meters) in length, made its way along the Chicago River, passing beneath the Michigan Avenue Bridge.
At the time, it was the largest vessel ever to travel that route. The ship was en route to Lake Michigan to be converted into a self-unloading ore carrier for service on the Great Lakes.
Navigating such a massive vessel through downtown Chicago was a complex task. The Marine Angel had to maneuver around sharp bends and under low bridges, assisted by tugboats and experienced crews to ensure safe passage.
The Saint Lawrence seaway wouldn’t be open until 1959 and this was the only way to get a ship of this size from the eastern seaboard into the Great Lakes.
#archaeohistories
Mark Pool retweeted
You gotta have absolutely nothing going for you in the world to get this worked up over a baseball game on a Monday in August
Mark Pool retweeted
this guy came here a soccer expert and will leave as an anthropologist 😂
Mark Pool retweeted
Earthset.
The Artemis II crew captured this view of an Earthset on April 6, 2026, as they flew around the Moon. The image is reminiscent of the iconic Earthrise image taken by astronaut Bill Anders 58 years earlier as the Apollo 8 crew flew around the Moon.

ALT Earthset captured through the Orion spacecraft window at 6:41 p.m. EDT, April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II crew\u2019s flyby of the Moon. A muted blue Earth with bright white clouds sets behind the cratered lunar surface. The dark portion of Earth is experiencing nighttime. On Earth\u2019s day side, swirling clouds are visible over the Australia and Oceania region.\nIn the foreground, Ohm crater has terraced edges and a flat floor interrupted by central peaks. Central peaks form in complex craters when the lunar surface, liquefied on impact, splashes upwards during the crater\u2019s formation. Credit: NASA










































