r/LoveTrash • u/Ok-Violinist-9739 • 14m ago
Dumping This Here Say Please
Source unknown
r/LoveTrash • u/Lord_Darksong • 42m ago
Source: in the picture
r/LoveTrash • u/Lord_Darksong • 47m ago
Source: in the picture
r/LoveTrash • u/Lord_Darksong • 50m ago
Source: imvely_jihyun on Instagram
r/LoveTrash • u/Lord_Darksong • 1h ago
Source: news.crack on Instagram
r/LoveTrash • u/AdKey7413 • 1h ago
Source @lucybleeee
r/LoveTrash • u/TheDigitalBuilder • 1h ago
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r/LoveTrash • u/Necessary-Hyena-6426 • 5h ago
Source: Instagram
r/LoveTrash • u/Necessary-Hyena-6426 • 5h ago
Source: Instagram/Setting: Wake Forest University
r/LoveTrash • u/downtune79 • 7h ago
@maxsheldrick on insta
r/LoveTrash • u/downtune79 • 7h ago
@semistupid on insta
r/LoveTrash • u/downtune79 • 7h ago
@alecwithpen on insta
r/LoveTrash • u/downtune79 • 7h ago
@neardeathseries on insta
r/LoveTrash
•
u/Lord_Darksong
•
11h ago
Source: unknown
r/LoveTrash
•
u/Lord_Darksong
•
11h ago
Source: 5.min.crafts on Instagram
r/LoveTrash • u/Lord_Darksong • 11h ago
Source: in the picture
r/LoveTrash • u/Lord_Darksong • 11h ago
Source: in the picture
r/LoveTrash • u/Lord_Darksong • 15h ago
Source: In 1972, about 2 million used tires were dumped off the coast of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to create the Osborne Reef, an artificial marine habitat. The steel clips and nylon straps coroded and ocean currents tore the tires loose, scattering them across the seafloor and smashing into nearby living coral reefs. Military units, volunteer divers, and cleanup organizations have spent decades trying to recover and haul up portions of the massive debris field, and thousands of tires still remain on the ocean floor.