-

Who is this?
Can anyone find it?








Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

-
Image
Bermuda Triangle Facts An imaginary area the fleet entered around 1340 UTC today, an infamous zone in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where ships and planes are said to mysteriously vanish. Laws of physics, paranormal episodes or extraterrestrial activity? We say it’s time to check what all the fuss is about. Triangle? What triangle? Let’s get one thing right. There is nothing official about the Bermuda Triangle. It’s not a registered territory. It’s not delimited in maps. But it’s understood that it stretches from Miami, Florida, to the island of Bermuda to San Juan in Puerto Rico. If you’re into geometry, have a look at the map below. © Google Earth So what exactly happened there that freaks people out so much? Only between 1945 and 1965, Wikipedia states that up to five planes crashed in the area, and that 10 ships sank or disappeared from 1800 to 1963. What’s a rational explanation for this? * Weather  –  The area is subjec...
Read more
-
Image
Two thousand years ago, over a million lions roamed throughout regions that covered Europe, Syria, Israel, Iraq, Pakistan, Iran, and India. In the 1940s, lions numbered 450,000. Today, there are as few as 32,000 on Earth. [9] Aslan is the Turkish and Mongolian word for “lion.” It is also the name of the lion in C. S. Lewis’   The Chronicles of Narnia . [19] Lions are the second largest of the big cats, after tigers. [17] The darker a male lion’s mane is, the older he is. [8] Female lions prefer to mate with males that have the longest and darkest manes. [3] Unlike most other cats, lions are great swimmers.n [14] A lion can leap as far as 36 feet. [3] Lunchtime! Lions eat about 18 pounds of meat per day. That would be like a human eating more than 70 hamburgers. [3] The lion is the only member of the cat family that has a tasseled tail. The tassel doesn’t just look good, it also relays messages such as “come this way.” A tassel first appears when a lion is 5–...
Read more
-
Image
9 INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE SAHARA DESERT irst of all, just where is the Sahara Desert? Take a peek at northern Africa on a map, and most of what you in fact see is the Sahara. From the Atlantic, north to the Mediterranean, and east to the Red Sea, most of Africa’s northern reaches have been swallowed up by the ever-expanding Sahara. Interestingly, “Sahara,” in Arabic, means desert. Therefore, any reference to the “Sahara Desert” is a bit redundant. Some of the acts about this massive and arid expanse can be interesting, or downright confounding! 1. It’s not even the biggest desert Despite what you may have learned in school, the Sahara desert is not actually the world’s largest desert. The largest desert in the world is…NOT the Sahara! It’s Antarctica! Still, the Sahara is pretty darn big, and getting bigger everyday. Just in the time since John Glenn first orbited the earth, it has expanded by another 250,000 sq mi to now cover over 3.6 million square miles. The S...
Read more