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2025 Disney Upfront: See all the celebs from Selena Gomez, Martin Short, Ashton Kutcher, Glen Powell, Sarah Paulson, Niecy Nash, and more.

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All the celebs have landed in Cannes! The hottest film festival of the year has begun, featuring celebrities like Robert De Niro, Bella Hadid, Halle Berry and Heidi Klum. Watch the full video to see who made an appearance.

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#cannes #cannes2025

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John D’Agostino, Coinbase Institutional head of strategy, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest bitcoin price trends, the comparison to gold vs. Nasdaq, state of cryptocurrency at large, regulation around crypto, and more.

Anthony Scaramucci, Skybridge Capital founder, talks about the the performance of their ETF called "CRPT" that invests in crypto stocks, the future of crypto, stablecoin legislation moving through Congress, and ETFs for alternative coins. He's on Bloomberg ETF IQ.
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Pope Leo XIV addressed the press and spoke in English as he begins his papacy. The pope is already making some moves that differ from Francis' tenure. CBS News' Chris Livesay reports.

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Former Trump economic advisor Stephen Moore discusses the financial impact of President Donald Trump's tariff policy on 'Varney & Co.' #foxbusiness #varney #news #trump

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Bitcoin V-shaped recovery after all! Bull market continues.
👉 PlanB website: https://www.planbtc.com






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DID THE SIMPSONS JUST PREDICT THE END? 10 Terrifying 2025 Events Uncovered! 🤯 | Stellar Realities

🤯 Did The Simpsons PREDICT 2025? Dive into the shocking prophecies from Springfield that have the internet BUZZING! For decades, this iconic cartoon has eerily forecasted global events, from tech breakthroughs to political bombshells and cosmic mysteries with jaw-dropping accuracy. Now, we uncover 11 INSANE Simpsons predictions for 2025 that could change EVERYTHING.

Are we on the brink of an AsteroidApocalypse, or will Disclosure2025 finally confirm an alien encounter? This video explores The Simpsons' chilling visions for 2025, including:
* Ivanka Trump's potential 2028 presidential bid kicking off.
* The terrifying rise of deepfake propaganda (#fakenewsfrenzy).
* A robot uprising (#robotsvshumans) and a space tourism disaster (#spacefail2025).
* The metaverse completely reshaping our reality (#virtuallife2025).
* Critical global events like climate policy failures (#climatecrisis), economic collapse from trade wars (#marketcrash2025), the discovery of alien tech (#alientech2025), and even a potential India-Pakistan nuclear standoff (#nuke ).

Join us as we analyze these Simpsons 2025 predictions, blending iconic moments from Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie with insights into space science, geopolitical shifts, and emerging tech nightmares. Is Springfield just ahead of its time, or are these cartoon prophecies a serious warning for what's to come in 2025? Discover which Simpsons predictions for 2025 might actually come true and why this animated series continues to be a source of such accurate, and sometimes scary, future forecasts.

👇 **WATCH NOW to see all 11 SHOCKING Simpsons predictions for 2025!** 👇

🕒 TIMESTAMPS (Jump to Your Favorite Prediction!):
0:00 Intro: The Simpsons Predict 2025! Unveiling the Mystery
2:30 Prediction 1: Asteroid Impact Threat - #asteroidapocalypse Incoming?
4:40 Prediction 2: Alien Encounter Goes Public - #disclosure2025 Imminent?
6:50 Prediction 3: Ivanka Trump’s 2028 Run - Political Shockwave?
9:00 Prediction 4: Deepfake Propaganda Crisis - #fakenewsfrenzy Chaos
11:10 Prediction 5: Robot Uprising in Factories - #robotsvshumans Begins?
13:20 Prediction 6: Global Climate Policy Failure - #climatecrisis Escalates
15:30 Prediction 7: Space Tourism Disaster - #spacefail2025 Viral Event?
17:40 Prediction 8: Metaverse Takeover - #virtuallife2025 Dominates?
19:50 Prediction 9: Economic Collapse from Trade Wars - #marketcrash2025 Panic
22:00 Prediction 10: Alien Tech Discovery - Internet EXPLODES with #alientech2025
24:10 Prediction 11: India-Pakistan Nuclear Standoff - #nukecrisis2025 Worldwide Alert
26:20 DEEP DIVE: Are Cosmic or Political Forces Behind These Predictions?
29:00 OUTRO: Your Thoughts & What's Next!

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About this video:

This episode explores the most viral and talked-about Simpsons predictions for the year 2025. We examine potential cosmic disasters like asteroid impacts and alien encounters, delve into political shifts such as Ivanka Trump's speculated 2028 run and an India-Pakistan nuclear crisis, and analyze future tech nightmares including deepfake propaganda, robot uprisings, and the all-encompassing metaverse. If you're fascinated by The Simpsons' prophecies, future events, conspiracy theories, or just want to see what Springfield might have in store for us, this video is for you! We look at everything from economic collapse scenarios to shocking alien tech discoveries.

#simpsons #thesimpsons #predictions2025 #futurepredictions #2025 #animation #india #pakistan #war

Titan triggerfish is a large species of triggerfish that belongs to the family of balistidae. Triggerfish are seen in the Indo-West and Central Pacific region, southwestern to north-western Western Australia, the central coast of New South Wales, and the Great Barrier Reef. This fish is easily found singly or in pairs protecting their areas over slopes of deep lagoons and seaward reefs. Juveniles are mainly found close to isolated patches of branching corals over protected shallow, sandy areas of reefs. The titan triggerfish is diurnal and solitary.

They are called mustache triggerfish as they have black markings above the mouth that look like a mustache. Its body is heavily scaled and is generally green to dark grey in color, with yellow or green fins with black tips, and a lower jaw, dark grey or purple in color. In Thailand, the fish are predominantly yellow in color.

Although it will sometimes eat smaller fish, the titan triggerfish is not solely a piscivore. Instead, its primary diet consists of several species of echinoderms, crustaceans, mollusks, tube worms, and living coral. They have powerful sharp teeth. The titan triggerfish uses its powerful bite to break pieces off and crush them to extract the meat. These are the workers of the reef, often busy turning over rocks, stirring up the sand, and biting off pieces of branching coral. This activity often stirs up nearby coral parts and small organisms, allowing other fish to feast on the leftovers.

While individuals have been observed in the wild eating juvenile crown-of-thorns starfish, sea urchins seem to be the favored target, including the various long-spined, somewhat venomous Diadema species. The titan gets past their defenses by seizing the tips of the spines in its mouth and flipping the urchin upside down. This exposes the relatively unprotected underside of the urchin so the titan triggerfish can dig the meat out of the spiny shell.

The diet of the titan triggerfish makes its impact on the reef rather neutral, for while it feeds on the corals and tube worms of the reef itself, it also feeds on other reef predators and helps to keep their populations in check.

They have independently rotating eyes, and their pelvic fins are fused into a single spine.

They have 2 dorsal fins, the first of which is comprised of 3 spines, and this is where the triggerfish derives its name. The spine is also held erect as a warning to other fish to stay away. If this warning is ignored, they are known to charge at anything and anyone. At night or when threatened, the fish will wedge itself into a coral crevasse and erect its dorsal fin wedging itself in tight. The first spine is locked in place by the second spine and once that's in place, the fish is virtually immovable, resulting in the titan triggerfish not being considered an easy meal. Although not much is known about what in particular preys on titans, one thing is for sure, they can defend themselves quite well.

The triggerfish search for mating partners and are known to do mating dances with the chosen one. Both sexes will vigorously protect the nesting area. While nesting or not, the male is usually aggressive and can attack unprovoked; a female guarding her nest can be equally aggressive. They will deftly defend the nest even against intruders much bigger than themselves. The territory around the nest is roughly cone-shaped and divers who accidentally enter it may be attacked. The threat posture includes the triggerfish facing the intruder while holding its first dorsal spine erect. It may also roll onto its side, allowing it a better look at the intruder. Their bites can cause serious infection as they contain a natural poison called Ciguatoxin. The titan triggerfish will not always bite but can swim at snorkelers and divers escorting them out of their territory.

Sexually distinctive, the titan triggerfish will lay eggs that are fertilized externally. Eggs are laid after some preparation of the nest. They create a depression in the sand of the chosen nesting area by fanning it with their caudal and dorsal fins. Titan triggerfish spawn for about 4 days a month. The male will guard the nest and blow water over the eggs, ensuring a good supply of fresh water and oxygen. Once the larvae hatch, they will swim away, presumably into the protection afforded by the coral reef. Early on in the life cycle, zooplankton will be the source of nourishment until such time as the juvenile has matured enough to take on other delicacies of the coral reef.

#Nature #CoralReef #CrownofthornsStarfish

The Sumatran rhinoceros, also known as the hairy rhinoceros or Asian two-horned rhinoceros (Dicerorhinus sumatrensis), is a rare member of the family Rhinocerotidae and one of five extant species of rhinoceros. It is the only extant species of the genus Dicerorhinus. It is the smallest rhinoceros, although it is still a large mammal, it stands 112–145 cm high at the shoulder, with a head-and-body length of 2.36–3.18 m and a tail of 35–70 cm. The weight is reported to range from 500 to 1,000 kg, averaging 700–800 kg, although there is a single record of a 2,000 kg specimen. Like both African species, it has two horns, the larger is the nasal horn, typically 15–25 cm, while the other horn is typically a stub. A coat of reddish-brown hair covers most of the Sumatran rhino's body. The males have larger horns than the females, though the species is not otherwise sexually dimorphic.

The rhino has a patch of long hair around its ears and a thick clump of hair at the end of its tail. Like all rhinos, they have very poor vision. The Sumatran rhinoceros is fast and agile, it climbs mountains easily and comfortably traverses steep slopes and riverbanks.

Members of the species once inhabited rainforests, swamps, and cloud forests in India, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and China. In historical times, they lived in southwest China, particularly in Sichuan. They are now critically endangered, with only five substantial populations in the wild, four in Sumatra and one in Borneo. Their numbers are difficult to determine because they are solitary animals that are widely scattered across their range, but they are estimated to number fewer than 80. The species was completely extirpated from Malaysia in 2019, and one of the Sumatran populations may already be extinct. Sumatran rhinos compete with the Javan rhino for the unenviable title of most threatened rhino species. While surviving in possibly greater numbers than the Javan rhino, Sumatran rhinos are more threatened due to habitat loss and fragmentation.

Sumatran rhinoceroses were once quite numerous throughout Southeast Asia. Fewer than 100 individuals are now estimated to remain. The species is classed as critically endangered (primarily due to illegal poaching) while the last survey in 2008 estimated that around 250 individuals survived. From the early 1990s, the population decline was estimated at more than 50% per decade, and the small, scattered populations now face high risks of inbreeding depression. Most remaining habitat is in relatively inaccessible mountainous areas of Indonesia.

The poaching of Sumatran rhinoceroses is a cause for concern, due to the high market price of its horn.  This species has been overhunted for many centuries, leading to the current greatly reduced and still declining – population. The rhinos are difficult to observe and hunt directly, so poachers make use of spear traps and pit traps.

In the 1970s, uses of the rhinoceros' body parts among the local people of Sumatra were documented, such as the use of rhino horns in amulets and a folk belief that the horns offer some protection against poison. Dried rhinoceros meat was used as medicine for diarrhea, leprosy, and tuberculosis. "Rhino oil", a concoction made from leaving a rhino's skull in coconut oil for several weeks, may be used to treat skin diseases. The extent of use and belief in these practices is not known. Rhinoceros horn was once believed to be widely used as an aphrodisiac; in fact, traditional Chinese medicine never used it for this purpose. Nevertheless, hunting in this species has primarily been driven by a demand for rhino horns with unproven medicinal properties.

The rainforests of Indonesia and Malaysia, which the Sumatran rhino inhabits, are also targets for legal and illegal logging because of the desirability of their hardwoods. Enforcement of illegal logging laws is difficult because humans live within or near many of the same forests as the rhino. The 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake has been used to justify new logging. Although the hardwoods in the rainforests of the Sumatran rhino are destined for international markets and not widely used in domestic construction, the number of logging permits for these woods has increased dramatically because of the tsunami. However, while this species has been suggested to be highly sensitive to habitat disturbance, apparently it is of little importance compared to hunting, as it can withstand more or less any forest condition. Nevertheless, the main cause of drastic reduction of the species is likely caused by the Allee effect. There are a variety of mechanisms that can create Allee effects, including mating systems, predation, environmental modification, and social interactions among others.

#Wildlife #AlleeEffect #Rainforest

The red bird-of-paradise (Paradisaea rubra, also Cendrawasih Merah), is a bird-of-paradise in the genus Paradisaea, family Paradisaeidae.
Large, up to 33 cm long, brown and yellow with a dark brown iris, grey legs and yellow bill. The male has an emerald green face, a pair of elongated black corkscrew-shaped tail wires, dark green feather pompoms above each eye and a train of glossy crimson red plumes with whitish tips at either side of the breast. The male measures up to 72 cm long, including the ornamental red plumes that require at least six years to fully attain. The female is similar but smaller in size, with a dark brown face and has no ornamental red plumes. The diet consists mainly of fruits, berries and arthropods.
As with other sexually dimorphic birds of paradise, the male Red Bird of Paradise is polygamous. It also has one of the most complex courtship display of the whole family. On high intensity display, he performs a butterfly dance, spreading and fluttering his wings like a giant butterfly.
An Indonesian endemic, the red bird-of-paradise is distributed to lowland rainforests of Waigeo and Batanta islands of Raja Ampat, West Papua. This species shares its home with another bird-of-paradise, the Wilson's bird-of-paradise. Hybridisation between these two species is not recorded but is expected because it is recorded for many other birds-of-paradise.

#CalmingMusic #Forest #RajaAmpat

The coconut tree (Cocos nucifera) is a member of the palm tree family (Arecaceae) and the only living species of the genus Cocos. The name comes from the old Portuguese word coco, meaning "head" or "skull". They are ubiquitous in coastal tropical regions and are a cultural icon of the tropics.

The coconut tree has no branches, only leaves, which are far away on the top of the tree and are used by people in various things. Coconut tree only grows in tropical climate and are likely to be found in coastal areas.

#CalmingMusic #HermitCrab ##Coastal

Desmarest's Hutia (Capromys Pilorides) also known as the Cuban Hutia or banana rat is the largest compared to all Hutia species. Desmarest's hutia is found in a wide range of habitats. The Cuban Hutias' habitats are usually montane cloud forests, mangrove forests, mountains, and arid coastal semi-deserts in Cuba. In northern Cuba, populations tend to be centered on areas where there are abundant mangroves, while southern populations tend to favor a more terrestrial habitat.

Desmarest's hutia has a head-and-body length of 31–60 cm, a tail that is 14–29 cm long, and weighs 2.8–8.5 kg. It has thick, coarse fur which extends to the tip of the tail. The color of the body fur varies from black to brown, with a light sand color and red also seen. The stomach is divided into three compartments by constrictions in the gut and is among the most complex of any rodent.

Desmarest's Hutias are quite cute and do not look like typical rodents because of their stocky body, heavyweight, and noticeable size. They look more like squirrels or guinea pigs than rats. It moves with a slow, waddling gait, but can perform a quick hop when pursued. They can run very fast, especially when they are startled or if they are aware that they are being hunted by crocodiles or big predatory birds. The feet have five toes with large claws which assist the animal in climbing. They are also agile enough to climb branches so they can hide from animals that are hunting them, or have a better view of their prey which are typically reptiles.

Cuban hutias are omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and flesh, but eat mostly plants. Their diet includes leaves, fruit, bark, lizards, and small animals.

Although social, Desmarest's Hutia is quite solitary with their living situation. At most, they love in pairs or small groups, usually with relatives or mates. They are not aggressive at all, neither within their species nor the other animals in their habitat. They are diurnal and do not burrow, so during the night, they rest in hollows in rocks or trees.

These Cuban Hutia communicates with each other by scent marking. It is the most common form of communication among their species. They do this by urinating where the others members of their species reside. Aside from scent marking, they are fond of "grooming" or tumbling around each other in a non-aggressive manner. They are naturally shy and thrive more in pairs than in a big group.

Desmarest's Hutia has a gestation period that ranges from 120-126 days, and their breeding season is all year round. Most Cuban Hutias nest in rock crevices and their average litter size is 2-3. The average age of sexual maturity for both male and female Cuban Hutias is 304 days or approximately 10 months.

A Desmarest's Hutia typically lives at an average range of 8-11 years. The longevity of its life would depend on whether it will be hunted by its predators or not. Otherwise, there isn't much danger to their well-being as food is readily available in their habitat.

Hutias were traditionally hunted for food in Cuba as their flesh was agreeable and their size meant they provided a substantial meal. The Wild Animals Protection Act of 1968 made it illegal to hunt or kill hutias without a permit from the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries.

#Nature #Mangroves #CubanCrocodile

Borneo is huge. After Greenland and New Guinea, it’s the third-largest island on the planet – and two thirds of it belongs to Indonesia. Straddling the equator, and split politically by Indonesia, Brunei and Malaysia, Borneo sustains one of the richest ecosystems on the globe. Borneo – the biggest island in the Malay archipelago – is made up of dense, often impenetrable jungle and mountains surrounded by swampy coasts fringed with mangrove forests.
Sandwiched between the South China and Java Seas, Borneo’s stable, moist tropical climate has ensured that its lowland rainforests are packed with some of the world’s most biodiverse collections of flowering plants, birds and animals.
Borneo Tropical Rainforest also provides homes for a vast number of consumers including the clouded leopard, sun bear, Bengal Tiger, Musang, Dawn Bat, Jambu Fruit Dove, King Cobra, Orangutan, and Silvery Gibbon among many others. The Jambu Fruit Dove and Red-Shanked Douc Langur are herbivores, eating only producers. The Musang, Orangutan, and Wagler's Pit Viper are carnivores, eating both plants and animals alike.

#UrangUtan
#Hornbill
#Snake

The whitetip reef shark (Triaenodon obesus) is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, and the only member of its genus. A relatively small species, few whitetip reef sharks are longer than 1.6 m, this species is easily recognizable by its slender body and short but broad head, as well as tubular skin flaps beside the nostrils, oval eyes with vertical pupils, with characteristic white markings on the tips of several of its fins. These markings gave it its common name. It is an agile swimmer well suited for its mostly reef habitat existence.

The whitetip reef shark is widely distributed across the entire Indo-Pacific region. In the Indian Ocean, it is found from northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa to the Red Sea and the Indian subcontinent, including Madagascar, Mauritius, Comoros, the Aldabra Group, Seychelles, Sri Lanka, and the Chagos Archipelago. In the western and central Pacific, it occurs from off southern China, Taiwan, and the Ryukyu Islands, to the Philippines, Southeast Asia, and Indonesia, to northern Australia, and is also found around numerous islands in Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia, as far as Hawaii to the north, and the Pitcairn Islands to the southeast. In the eastern Pacific, it occurs from Costa Rica to Panama, and off the Galápagos Islands.

Associated almost exclusively with coral reef habitats, whitetip reef sharks are most often encountered around coral heads and ledges with high vertical relief, and additionally over sandy flats, in lagoons, and near drop-offs to deeper water. They prefer very clear water and rarely swim far from the bottom. This species is most common at a depth of 8–40 m. On occasion, they may enter water less than 1 m deep. Individuals may stay within a particular area of the reef for months or years, frequently returning to the same shelter. A whitetip reef shark can survive for six weeks without food. These sharks are not territorial and share their home ranges with others of their species, they do not perform threat displays.

During the day, whitetip reef sharks spend much of their time resting inside caves. Unlike other requiem sharks, which rely on ram ventilation and must constantly swim to breathe, this shark can pump water over its gills and lie still on the bottom. This species feeds mainly on bony fishes, including eels, squirrelfishes, snappers, damselfishes, parrotfishes, surgeonfishes, triggerfishes, and goatfishes, as well as octopuses, spiny lobsters, and crabs. Whitetip reef sharks hunt primarily at night when many fishes are asleep and easily taken. After dusk, groups of sharks methodically scour the reef, often breaking off pieces of coral in their vigorous pursuit of prey. Multiple sharks may target the same prey item, covering every exit route from a particular coral head. Each shark hunts for itself and is in competition with the others in its group. Like all sharks, whitetip reef sharks rely on electroreceptors in their snouts to detect the electrical charges of nearby prey. Although they are formidable predators, whitetip reef sharks are preyed upon by larger fish, such as tiger sharks and giant grouper.

Unlike its Oceanic cousin, the white tip reef shark is more harmless and is seldom aggressive unless provoked. They are also fearless and curious, as the whitetip reef sharks may approach swimmers closely to investigate. However, these sharks readily attempt, and quite boldly, to steal catches from spear fishers, which has resulted in several people being bitten in the process. Whitetip reef sharks are well-suited to ecotourism diving, and with conditioning, they can be hand-fed by divers.

The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed this species as Vulnerable, as its numbers have dropped in recent decades due to increasing, and thus far unregulated, fishing pressure in the tropics. Its restricted habitat, low dispersal, and slow reproduction are factors that limit this shark's capacity for recovering from overfishing.

#Nature #Fish #NightHunting

Strawberry poison dart frog have poison secreting skin. The toxins they produce are not known to be fatal for humans. However, the poison can cause serious allergic reactions to human skin.
Their skin can range from strawberry red, blue, yellow, white, green, orange to black. Their bodies are compact, with four un-webbed fingers on each hand and foot.
This species typically resides in rainforest habitats and also in cacao and banana groves. Unlike some other poison dart frogs, this frog tends to spend most of its time on the rainforest floor in leaf litter, however, they frequently climb trees and vines.
They mainly eat smaller insects like ants, which is where they get the alkaline toxins for their poisonous skin. They have also been known to eat mites and other small arthropods.
With their highly territorial behavior, males must establish certain areas in order to find a successful partnership with a mate. If other intruding frogs invade an established territory, the resident male frog will begin wrestling the invading frog until it has pinned it completely on the ground. Generally, strawberry poison dart frogs will spend most of their energy feeding, mating, and taking care of their offspring by defending their territory.

#CalmingMusic #Frog #Poisonous

Wilson's bird-of-paradise is rather small. Males can reach a length of 16 cm (21 cm including central rectrices) and a weight of 53–67 g., while females can reach a length of 16 cm,but a weight of 52–60 g. The male is a red and black bird-of-paradise, with a yellow mantle on its neck, light green mouth, rich blue feet and two curved violet tail feathers. The head is naked blue, with a black double cross pattern on it. The female is a brownish bird with bare blue crown.
In the field, the blue bare skin on the crown of the bird's head is so vivid that it is clearly visible by night; the deep scarlet back and velvet green breast are lush, the curlicue tail gleaming bright silver.
Males of these birds clear an area of rainforest to create a 'display court'. Then they perform an elaborate mating dance to impress a potential mate. The male usually exhibits the attractive breast shield and accompanies the mating dance with song and calls.
While these birds are difficult to locate in the wild and have not been studied in-depth, footage of the few mating rituals that have been witnessed for this species tells all. This species territorially defends a “court” in which it performs its vocalizations and physical maneuvers. Males will continually work to keep this area free of debris, making sure that nothing on the ground will distract from their displays. Males will perch on a vertical branch in the middle of their court, flexing their brilliant green fluorescent collar and calling out to females to attract them to their site. Females who are interested will perch above the male on the branch and watch as he weaves back and forth, calling to her and flexing the fluorescent collar. As was recently discovered when researchers filmed the dance from the female's perspective, as the male displays, he is basically a brilliant green disc, and the inside of his mouth is fluorescent, making him an astonishing beacon of brilliant color. This phenomenal display of color demonstrates the power of female sexual selection over male appearance and behavior in the animal kingdom.

#CalmingMusic #Forest #WestPapua

Kelp forests are under water areas with a high density of kelp, which covers a large part of the world's coastlines. They are recognized as one of the most productive and dynamic ecosystems on Earth. A wide range of sea life uses kelp forests for protection or food, including fish.
Physically formed by brown macroalgae, kelp forests provide a unique habitat for marine organisms and are a source for understanding many ecological processes. Over the last century, they have been the focus of extensive research, particularly in trophic ecology, and continue to provoke important ideas that are relevant beyond this unique ecosystem. For example, kelp forests can influence coastal oceanographic patterns and provide many ecosystem services.
Overfishing and climate change, kelp forests have all but disappeared in many especially vulnerable places. The implementation of marine protected areas is one management strategy useful for addressing such issues, since it may limit the impacts of fishing and buffer the ecosystem from additive effects of other environmental stressors.

#CalmingMusic #Fish #SeaForest