Reza Parera

Rem motor matic memakai minyak rem. Jika rem dipakai terus, misal ketika kamu mempertahankan 20 km/h di turunan di gunung, rem itu akan semakin panas, sampai mendidih pada ~200 °C. Minyak rem yang mendidih akan menguap jadi gelembung gas. Ini menyebabkan rem blong tiba-tiba.

Bagaimana cara tahu tekanan ban ideal utk kendaraan kita? Kuncinya adalah "IQRO", alias baca. Bacanya dr mana? 1. Buku petunjuk kendaraan. 2. Stickers yg nempel di body kendaraan, klo motor biasanya ada dibawah gantungan barang bawah steer. Klo mobil ada di pinggiran pintu supir.

In 1998, Karl Bushby made a bar bet that he could walk from Chile to England. 27 years later, he is still walking. He has survived the Darién Gap, 57 days in a Russian prison, and traversing the Bering Strait on shifting ice. It started the way many bad ideas do. In a bar. He said he could walk home. Not walk across a country. Not walk across a continent. Walk home from the southern tip of South America to Hull, England. On 1 November 1998, he stepped out of Punta Arenas, Chile, and started walking north. No fanfare. No sponsorship deals. Just a backpack, a pair of boots, and a small hand-pulled trailer he named the Beast. He set two rules that would never change. No motorized transport. No going home until he arrived on foot. That was 27 years ago. Since then, Karl Bushby has walked an estimated 30,000 miles across 25 countries, through deserts, jungles, mountains, frozen oceans, and places most people will never see even on a map. He has been robbed, detained, deported, bitten, starved, nearly drowned, and almost frozen to death. And he kept walking. He crossed Central America and faced the Darién Gap, a stretch of dense, lawless jungle between Colombia and Panama so dangerous it has no road. Drug traffickers. Armed groups. Swamps. Snakes. People disappear there. Karl walked through it anyway. In 2006, he reached the Bering Strait and did something almost no one had ever done. He walked from Russia to Alaska, hauling sleds across 150 miles of shifting sea ice, freezing water, and moving floes that could split open at any moment. One wrong step meant death in subzero water. He survived. Borders stopped him. Politics delayed him. Visas collapsed years of progress. Sometimes he was forced to wait months or years just to take the next step. Still, he didn’t quit. In 2024, when land routes around the Caspian Sea became impossible, he did something that sounds unreal. He swam across it. Not as a stunt. Not for attention. Because the rules said no shortcuts, and water was the only way forward. Now, in late 2025, Karl Bushby is in Europe. After nearly three decades on foot, after deserts and jungles and ice, he has roughly 1,000 miles left. If everything goes right, he hopes to finally walk back into his hometown around 2026. No finish line ceremony planned. No guarantee he makes it. Just a man who made a bet and refused to break it. What started as a joke became one of the longest continuous walks in human history. Not because it was easy. Not because it was smart. But because once he started, he never allowed himself to stop. Some people talk about going home. Karl Bushby decided to walk there. © Reddit #drthehistories

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kalian sedang melihat perempuan pertama indonesia yg berhasil menyelam di kedalaman lebih dari 120m