the.com/fury
the cleanest fuel that always leaves you stranded in the wrong place.
means Intense, often violent anger — or a burst of fierce, almost ungovernable energy.
from From Latin furia, 'rage, madness,' tied to the verb furere, 'to rage' or 'be out of one's mind.' The Romans personified it as the Furiae — the Furies — those snake-haired avengers who hounded the guilty until they cracked. The word came into English through Old French furie, carrying that same sense of a passion so hot it tips into derangement.
- greek goddesses
- The Furies hunted murderers across the ancient world
- brain chemistry
- Anger triggers the same adrenaline rush as fear
- shortest emotion
- Rage peaks and fades within minutes physiologically
- road costs
- Aggressive driving causes thousands of crashes yearly
- old word
- From Latin furor, meaning madness or frenzy
tyson vs lennox lewis — mike tyson's comeback fight in 2002, known for brutal intensity and tyson biting lennox's ear in 1997
hurricane katrina — august 2005 category 5 storm that devastated new orleans with 1,833 deaths
mount vesuvius eruption — 79 ad explosion that destroyed pompeii and herculaneum in seconds