Бывают
Ну хорошо тогдаСева писал(а): 28 ноя 2025, 19:30Бывают
Там т.н. минеральная каменная вата, ну а поверх неё разумеется плитка.
Самолично процесс вблизи лицезрел в 20м году.
Вот про неё, не горит, превосходный звукоизолятор, влагоустойчива и долговечна.
Ну так во всяком случае они утверждают
https://kronotech.ru/publications/utepl ... y-snaruzhi
про её приемущества
https://kronotech.ru/publications/svoys ... ennoy-vaty
И раз уж мы на CNN, то чего то ради кому то взбрело Гаваи заселить комарамиA mass shooting at a family gathering inside a banquet hall in Stockton, California, left at least four people dead, 10 others wounded, and the suspected shooter still at large Saturday evening, officials said.
The violence in Stockton adds to a growing list of American communities whose everyday spaces – schools, shopping centers, bars and office buildings – have experienced gun violence.
Children and adults were among those shot, according to Heather Brent, a spokesperson for the San Joaquin County Sheriff’s Office. Officials did not immediately release the conditions of those taken to area hospitals.
“Early indications suggest this may have been a targeted incident,” Brent said at a news conference. “This is a very active and ongoing investigation, and information remains limited,” she said.
Thousands of mosquitoes are being dropped by drone over islands in Hawaii. Here’s why
In June, dozens of biodegradable pods fell from the sky over the forests of Hawaii. Each one, delivered by drone, contained about 1,000 mosquitoes.
These weren’t just any mosquitoes — they were non-biting, lab-reared male mosquitoes carrying a common bacterium that results in eggs that don’t hatch when the males mate with wild females. The hope is that they will help to control the archipelago’s invasive mosquito population, which is decimating native bird populations, such as rare Hawaiian honeycreepers.
The birds, which are key pollinators and seed dispersers and also play a central role in Hawaiian culture, are in dire straits. There were once more than 50 known species of honeycreepers in Hawaii, but today there are only 17 left, most of which are endangered.
Last year, the ‘akikiki, a small gray bird, went functionally extinct in the wild, and less than 100 of the yellow-green ʻakekeʻe are estimated to remain.
Development and deforestation have had an impact, but according to Dr. Chris Farmer, Hawaii program director for the American Bird Conservancy (ABC), the “existential threat” is avian malaria, which is spread by mosquitoes
