[138324] in SIPB IPv6
Urgent Alert: NASA Warns of Drought Crisis in the US
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (National Crisis Alert)
Wed Jul 30 09:02:00 2025
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Date: Wed, 30 Jul 2025 15:01:57 +0200
From: "National Crisis Alert" <NationalCrisisAlert@jointglide.click>
Reply-To: "Survival Brief" <EmergencyWaterWatch@jointglide.click>
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Urgent Alert: NASA Warns of Drought Crisis in the US
http://jointglide.click/uDNVQa9coaloM4BE8Idyf3DombG4SZYLDvpGxleVdVHi-RW5sw
http://jointglide.click/iesZSZHlIp3D199KHKSMCzctBl8ANeLmOco0M1XEivjpN6dimA
ople in Japan wear Western clothing as everyday attire, and are most likely to wear kimonos either to formal occasions such as wedding ceremonies and funerals, or to summer events, where the standard kimono is the easy-to-wear, single-layer cotton yukata.
In 2019, the mayor of Kyoto announced that his staff were working to register "Kimono Culture" on UNESCO's intangible cultural heritage list.
In 2020, the Victoria and Albert museum staged an exhibition called Kimono: Kyoto to Catwalk, a "collection of around 300 garments, accessories, paintings, prints, photographs and film clips" relating to the history of the Kimono from the 17th century to the present. The final instalment of the exhibition's four-year international tour was at the V&A Dundee in 2024.
Textiles
Main article: Tanmono
A child wearing a furisode kimono in full formal dress
Both kimono and obi are made from a wide variety of fibre types, including hemp, linen, silk, Japanese crêpe (known as chirimen), and figured damask weaves (rinzu). Fabrics are typically – for both obi and kimono – woven as tanmono (bolts of narrow width), save for certain types of obi (such as the maru obi), woven to double-width. Formal kimonos are almost always made from silk, with thicker, heavier, stiff or matte fabrics generally being considered informal.
Modern kimonos are widely available in fabrics considered easier to care for, such as polyester. Kimono linings are typically silk or imitation silk, and oft
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<hr />Imagine a US without water.<br />
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Nothing but dust, storms, famine, war, and drought. Like sub-Saharan Africa.<br />
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Because NASA claims it's about to hit!<br />
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<a href="http://jointglide.click/uDNVQa9coaloM4BE8Idyf3DombG4SZYLDvpGxleVdVHi-RW5sw" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="_blank"><strong>Click Here to Find Our More (Before it's Too Late)</strong></a><br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">ople in Japan wear Western clothing as everyday attire, and are most likely to wear kimonos either to formal occasions such as wedding ceremonies and funerals, or to summer events, where the standard kimono is the easy-to-wear, single-layer cotton yukata. In 2019, the mayor of Kyoto announced that his staff were working to register "Kimono Culture" on UNESCO's intangible cultural heritage list. In 2020, the Victoria and Albert museum staged an exhibition called Kimono: Kyoto to Catwalk, a "collection of around 300 garments, accessories, paintings, prints, photographs and film clips" relating to the history of the Kimono from the 17th century to the present. The final instalment of the exhibition's four-year international tour was at the V&A Dundee in 2024. Textiles Main article: Tanmono A child wearing a furisode kimono in full formal dress Both kimono and obi are made from a wide variety of fibre types, including hemp, linen, silk, Japanese crêpe (known as chirimen), and figured damask weaves (rinzu). Fabrics are typically – for both obi and kimono – woven as tanmono (bolts of narrow width), save for certain types of obi (such as the maru obi), woven to double-width. Formal kimonos are almost always made from silk, with thicker, heavier, stiff or matte fabrics generally being considered informal. Modern kimonos are widely available in fabrics considered easier to care for, such as polyester. Kimono linings are typically silk or imitation silk, and oft</div>
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