@mayan.official1: سنين ومرت زي الثواني🥹💔كميه سلطانه رهيبه @أدهم شوقي🚀🏅 #مايان_محمود #افراح #سهرات#حفلات #سهرات#مصر🇪🇬 #السعوديه #الكويت

مايان محمود
مايان محمود
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Thursday 05 December 2024 20:38:48 GMT
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mirak253
princess mira 💕 :
بسم الله ماشاء الله بالعه صوت ام كلثوم ♥️♥
2025-10-18 04:06:13
20
user3204375161076
رجاء رجاء :
صوت قوي ما شاء الله رائعة
2025-10-21 17:12:25
2
mohammedgaza57
محمد الغزاوي🇵🇸 :
ما شاء الله فخامة ي غالية 🥰
2025-11-05 06:33:57
1
dypqp8bcxvd5
بيبو واحد بس :
اقسم بالله سلطانه
2025-11-20 08:44:03
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eslamelnagar212
Eslam Alnajjar :
نورتي نجران ي فنانه♥️
2024-12-06 02:20:33
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mohamedmagdy0984
mohamedmagdyy :
إيه الجمال ده
2024-12-12 01:08:41
1
said.salem0
سعيد Salem :
لون جديد
2025-10-28 06:11:05
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ahmedasfoura45
🐦‍🔥 أحمد💫عصفوره ❤️🎤 :
صوت جميل واحساس رائع❤️🌹
2025-09-16 23:19:41
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iif00f0
iif00f :
نبي الأغنيه كامله
2025-10-28 12:50:05
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amira324y
👸 أميرة 👸 :
ماشاء الله
2025-10-19 09:43:49
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qwertyuiasdfgh123456789
ماشي الحال :
نجمه من نجوم زمان علي حديث من أتقن هذه الكلمات ل الست أم كلثوم فهو فنان
2024-12-10 17:24:11
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dr.mostafashaban93
دكتور. مصطفي شعبان المزين :
بصراحة جامدة في اللون ده
2025-09-19 12:02:28
1
user8294933617978
عامر الحيدر :
الله صوت جميل 🌹
2025-10-29 17:18:25
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jabernasr1
jabernasr1 :
جميل جميل جميل 🌹❤️❤
2025-11-18 18:52:16
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malekmohamad15
(مالك) يصحبي احكيلي😂❤️ :
بجد صوتك تحفه اويييي😍❤
2025-10-18 12:40:53
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user2494048117449
user2494048117449 :
الله الله صوت روعه
2025-10-15 14:39:22
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seifhamed4
الدباش ☠️ :
يخربيت جمال صوتك ♥️
2025-08-01 00:14:44
2
asmaa.ahmad75
Asmaa Ahmad :
واو عسوله
2025-09-23 00:50:06
1
user4239255453095
المحياوي :
اتمنا يكون عندها حفله بجده
2025-09-18 03:00:06
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ashlley211
ASHELLY🇸🇸 :
ماشاء الله 💗
2025-10-18 12:20:35
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love.music905
الكينج📸 :
الترند
2025-05-27 22:05:10
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user7574361785937
زهرت فلسطينيه :
محلا صوتها
2025-10-24 12:20:22
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yusrialtayeh
Abu Nada :
احساس عالي وثبات احيكي....
2025-01-01 21:47:39
1
arabarabislam2
مساله وقت :
ماشاء الله عسل صوتك جميله
2025-10-29 23:40:58
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user7375480281252
user7375480281252 :
الله عليكي اكتسحي بقي ايوه بقى 👍👍❤
2025-09-24 21:40:17
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Watermelon snow, also called snow algae, pink snow, red snow, or blood snow, is a phenomenon caused by Chlamydomonas nivalis, a species of green algae containing a secondary red carotenoid pigment (astaxanthin) in addition to chlorophyll. Unlike most species of fresh-water algae, this species appears to be cryophilic (cold-loving) and thrives in freezing water. This type of snow is common during the summer in alpine and coastal polar regions worldwide, such as the Sierra Nevada of California. Here, at altitudes of 10,000 to 12,000 feet (3,000–3,600 m), the temperature is cold throughout the year, and so the snow has lingered from winter storms. Compressing the snow by stepping on it or making snowballs leaves it looking red. Walking on watermelon snow often results in getting bright red soles and pink trouser cuffs. Snow algae dominates glacial biomass immediately after the onset of melting, and its pigmentation can significantly darken the surface of a glacier. This plays a substantial role in glacial melt. Today, the Arctic is warming twice as fast as anywhere on earth, and the sea ice there is declining by more than 10% every 10 years. As this ice melts, darker patches of ocean start to emerge, eliminating the effect that previously cooled the poles, creating warmer air temperatures and disrupting normal patterns of ocean circulation. Research shows the polar vortex is appearing outside of the Arctic more frequently because of changes to the jet stream, caused by a combination of warming air and ocean temperatures in the Arctic and the tropics. The glacial melt we are witnessing today in Antarctic and Greenland is changing the circulation of the Atlantic Ocean and has been linked to collapse of fisheries in the Gulf of Maine and more destructive storms and hurricanes around the planet. What happens in these places has consequences across the entire globe. As sea ice and glaciers melt and oceans warm, ocean currents will continue to disrupt weather patterns worldwide. Industries that thrive on vibrant fisheries will be affected as warmer waters change where and when fish spawn. Coastal communities will continue to face billion-dollar disaster recovery bills.
Watermelon snow, also called snow algae, pink snow, red snow, or blood snow, is a phenomenon caused by Chlamydomonas nivalis, a species of green algae containing a secondary red carotenoid pigment (astaxanthin) in addition to chlorophyll. Unlike most species of fresh-water algae, this species appears to be cryophilic (cold-loving) and thrives in freezing water. This type of snow is common during the summer in alpine and coastal polar regions worldwide, such as the Sierra Nevada of California. Here, at altitudes of 10,000 to 12,000 feet (3,000–3,600 m), the temperature is cold throughout the year, and so the snow has lingered from winter storms. Compressing the snow by stepping on it or making snowballs leaves it looking red. Walking on watermelon snow often results in getting bright red soles and pink trouser cuffs. Snow algae dominates glacial biomass immediately after the onset of melting, and its pigmentation can significantly darken the surface of a glacier. This plays a substantial role in glacial melt. Today, the Arctic is warming twice as fast as anywhere on earth, and the sea ice there is declining by more than 10% every 10 years. As this ice melts, darker patches of ocean start to emerge, eliminating the effect that previously cooled the poles, creating warmer air temperatures and disrupting normal patterns of ocean circulation. Research shows the polar vortex is appearing outside of the Arctic more frequently because of changes to the jet stream, caused by a combination of warming air and ocean temperatures in the Arctic and the tropics. The glacial melt we are witnessing today in Antarctic and Greenland is changing the circulation of the Atlantic Ocean and has been linked to collapse of fisheries in the Gulf of Maine and more destructive storms and hurricanes around the planet. What happens in these places has consequences across the entire globe. As sea ice and glaciers melt and oceans warm, ocean currents will continue to disrupt weather patterns worldwide. Industries that thrive on vibrant fisheries will be affected as warmer waters change where and when fish spawn. Coastal communities will continue to face billion-dollar disaster recovery bills.

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