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@georgie_lowend Stockholm is all gray water + clean lines. Played Debaser tonight, crowd polite but listening. After load-out my fingers are buzzing like I never took my bass off. Cold maybe? Or jet lag. Tour brain. 🎸 @NordicRiotMag Tonight at Debaser: touring indie trio STATIC LINES delivered a set built on restraint and tension. Bassist Georgie M. anchored the room—low end you didn’t just hear, you felt. Stockholm crowds noticed. ⭐⭐⭐⭐ @georgie_lowend Anyone else ever feel like the subway shows up before you hear it? Standing on the platform and I swear I felt the train coming through my boots first. Stockholm transit hits different? @georgie_lowend Ok this is dumb but I plucked one string in the hotel room and the desk lamp started rattling. Not loud. Just enough to notice. Please tell me old hotels do this and I’m not losing it. @georgie_lowend My ears are weird tonight. Like I can mute background noise if I focus? AC, hallway voices, traffic… gone. But the bass note in my head is LOUD. Is that a thing or am I just tired @georgie_lowend If I accidentally break something tomorrow by playing too hard, no I didn’t. Also if Stockholm collapses due to excessive low end, I apologize in advance. 😬🎶 @ScienceFrontiers 🧵THREAD: As Arctic permafrost melts at unprecedented rates, researchers are increasingly concerned about the release of long-sequestered atmospheric gases. Some are well-known (methane, CO₂). Others are not. Early studies suggest trace compounds—previously locked away for tens of thousands of years—may interact unpredictably with human biology. While most people will experience no effects, scientists caution that rare physiological responses cannot yet be ruled out. Research is ongoing, data is limited, and speculation is already outpacing evidence. In short: climate change isn’t just warming the planet. It may be changing us. More to come. @DrEliasKade There’s a lot of noise right now about “strange occurrences.” Let’s slow this down. First of: Isolated anomalies are expected during periods of rapid environmental change. Evidence first. Conclusions later. @DrEliasKade For clarity: most gases released by thawing permafrost are well-documented and occur at concentrations far below acute risk thresholds. Panic helps no one. Monitoring helps everyone. @DrEliasKade I’m seeing speculation about "human effects." At present, there is no verified causal link between atmospheric changes and physiological anomalies. Correlation ≠ causation. This is Science 101. @DrEliasKade That said, governments are right to invest in preparedness. Early detection systems, public transparency, and clear response protocols are signs of resilience - not fear. @DrEliasKade I’ve been asked whether we should "wait and see." We can do better than that. We can observe and act responsibly at the same time. @DrEliasKade For those asking what they can do: stay informed, support climate research, and resist sensationalism. The planet is changing. That doesn’t mean we’ve lost control of the situation. @DrEliasKade I’ll be joining @GlobalNewsHour tonight to discuss permafrost research and why cautious optimism—not alarmism—is the rational response. @POTUS45_REAL EVERYONE keeps asking me about these socalled "gas events." I’ve spoken to TOP scientists (very high IQ, some tested off the charts just like me) and they say I understand this stuff better than anyone. Incredible really. FAKE News wants you to panic: if there are problems, it’s coming from Radical Democrats and their weather manipulation schemes. They’ve been messing with the climate for YEARS. We’re looking into it. STRONGLY!!! @georgie_lowend No, but for real. Is anyone else feeling... a bit more... intense I guess? in some regard?