Dr. Kimberly Nix, a beloved Canadian physician, passed away three years after being diagnosed with metastatic sarcoma. Known for her candid and inspiring posts on Instagram and TikTok, her final video, shared on May 8, 2013, conveyed her heartfelt gratitude to her followers.
In her touching nine-minute “get ready with me” video, Dr. Nix shared, “If you’re seeing this, I have died peacefully.” She reflected on her life, her accomplishments, and the joy her community brought her, even as she faced the end.
She expressed deep love for her husband, lamenting their lost future together, and urged viewers to support sarcoma research by donating to the Sarcoma Alliance. Her message was one of love, appreciation, and a call to action, emphasizing the importance of community in navigating her journey with cancer. Her legacy will continue to inspire many.
The purpose behind those mysterious black cables on the road
If you ever see black cables stretching across the road, you had better know what it means. I had no clue… Check comments.
While on the road, chances are you have spotted the black cables on the road.
However, although they are common and perfectly safe to run over, most people don’t have a clue about their purpose.
These rubber cables, that are stretched across the road, serve the purpose of gathering data about the traffic. So how do they work? When a vehicle crosses over them, it causes pressure which is recorded and transmitted to a counting device.
This information assists transportation agencies in keeping track of traffic flow, vehicle speeds, and volume, which is essential for urban planning, road maintenance, and safety upgrades, ultimately affecting the decisions on traffic management, road expansions, and the positioning of traffic signals or speed limits.
Rubber cables are often positioned in low-visibility areas to avoid drawing attention and to minimize any interference with traffic. This approach guarantees that the collected data is as precise as possible, representing typical traffic conditions without the effects of altered driving behavior.
To learn more go to the video below.
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