@outer@mas.to2026-02-12 19:53:17
RE: https://nwt.social/@barrengroundcoffee/116055137352257507
Hey, @… ! Hello from Colorado, USA! I loβ¦
@mgorny@social.treehouse.systems2026-01-30 20:25:22
So, if someone needs to contact me on #Signal, I'm jezusmichal.666.
Thanks to @… for the idea!
https://signal.me/#eu/U6tvFYe4vE2ISZz5a-CB1y6GJiZOA0s_ng7DQg1DMQm2PkHAHTRIeYOfpI_NWT7O
EDIT: I'm also reachable via IRC and Matrix. All the contact methods are on my homepage: https://mgorny.pl/
@jerome@jasette.facil.services2026-02-12 13:27:44
@… @…
Nwt.social could be added I believe!
@BBC6MusicBot@mastodonapp.uk2026-01-23 23:31:24
@paulbusch@mstdn.ca2026-02-20 12:53:13
Good Morning #Canada
#20 on our countdown of #CanadaRivers is the Back River, which flows for 974km across NWT and Nunavut. It drains an area of 106,500 km2, flowing from Contwoyto Lake north of Great Slave Lake, NWT, northeast across the Barren Lands of Nunavut to Chantrey Inlet in the Arctic. The river is named for Sir George Back, who first explored it in 1834. The original name was Thlew-ee-choh, likely Dogrib for "great fish river." It has a vertical drop of just over 380m over it's length with 83 rapids challenging serious canoists and kayakers. The British film, Beacon Six, was televised by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, showing the rugged landscape during a 1962 canoe expedition.
From 1963β1965, anthropologist Jean Briggs did field research with the Utkusiksalinmiut Inuit living at the opening of Back River and Chantrey Inlet, resulting in her work Never in Anger, as well as helping to compile an Utkuhiksalik dictionary.
#CanadaIsAwesome #Adventure
https://community.nrs.com/duct-tape/2014/10/17/35-days-arctic-canoeing-back-river/
@chris@mstdn.chrisalemany.ca2026-02-21 21:00:03
@paulbusch@mstdn.ca2025-12-10 12:46:22
Good Morning #Canada
We are almost at the end of our #CanadianCapitals series and today's post is about the sunniest city in Canada. Yellowknife and its surrounding water bodies were named after a local Dene tribe, who were known as the "Copper Indians" or "Yellowknife Indians", because they traded tools made from copper deposits near the Arctic Coast. Yellowknife is a relatively new capital becoming the seat of Government for the Northwest Territories in 1967. The settlement was founded in 1934 with the discovery of gold and became a centre of economic activity in the NWT. As gold production began to decrease, Yellowknife shifted from being a mining town to a centre of government services in the 1980s but a new mining boom started with the discovery of diamonds north of the city in 1991. Established on the shore of the world's 9th largest lake, Yellowknife is a popular tourist destination for watching the Northern Lights.
#CanadaIsAwesome #History #Geography
https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/yellowknife-nwt