Handcuffs. Hidden well. No accompanying key, however.
Snowdon - Wales (by Alejandro Roman Gonzalez)
The environmental impact of oysters, in one photo
The water in both tanks came from the same source. The one on the right has bivalves. Not only do oysters naturally filter the waters in which they live, they can even protect humans from destructive hurricanes. For more, read about New York’s efforts to bring back oyster populations in the once-toxic Hudson River.
Delicious AND helpful. Who knew?
(photo via Steve Vilnit on Twitter)
ESSENTIAL GUIDE: LOST CITIES
BY EDMUND RICHARDSON
Hidden in the depths of the sea, buried under hillsides, swallowed up by the jungle, or consumed by the wrath of the heavens – lost cities have always fascinated. Many people have gone in search of lost cities — believing in tall tales and ancient legends. Con-men, archaeologists, showmen, and adventurers have traveled over the mountains of Afghanistan, through the jungles of Cambodia, across the deserts of Jordan, and into the very strangest parts of the world, full of hope. But as many have discovered, finding a lost city can be the easy part — what happens next is when things get interesting.
Atlas Obscura is here to provide seven of the world’s lost cities,
I found this blog accidentally and got hooked up with his travel experience. It was all worth reading!
Have read this earlier and wanna share to you guys too.. if you're bored with the sites you always visit..
I haven't tried everything yet except for the first one and it was fun :)
"In order for people to just pass each other in the present, they have to have 3000 encounters in their previous lives"
I have read this from 'A cat that loved a fish'. I don't get this at all but it somehow grab the attention of my rusty brain. @_@
autumn variations
Mount Washington, New Hampshire, USA | by Klaus Brandstaetter
Whitemargin Stargazer - Creepiest fish… ever.
My Chaotic Life and OUT of this world brain envisage
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