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17 reviews • nationalgeographic.com
The Sahara - the remote Fezzan region in Libya. Cut into rock at Wadi Matkandush 5,000 years ago, before the rains ceased and the Fezzan turned arid, sparring wildcats may have evoked the powers of fierce carnivores for humans who hunted here.
9 reviews • nationalgeographic.com
From the page: "In apesâ€"both modern apes and, presumably, the ancient ancestors of Ardipithecusâ€"males find mates the good old-fashioned apish way: by fighting with other males for access to fertile females. Success, measured in number of offspring, goes to... more
DEATH Okay, I am usually not a big fan of 911 remembrance. You'll have to excuse me this one though. Is it just me or does the shape of the New York coastline in this satellite picture from September 11th 2001 bare an eery resemblance to an evil skull seen en profil... more
This palce is called the Devil`s bridge over the Rhodope river
68 reviews • tipstrategies.com
I'm tired of jobs = prosperity. What are we bees to be executed when we no longer work for the hive?What would the unemployment rate be like if we had solar power Asimovian robots? Near 0 people. How many of these jobs were parasitic throw backs?*sigh*
73 reviews • artificialowl.net
From the page: "Once a bustling fishing community, Muynak is now a shadow of its former self, dozens of miles from the rapidly receding shoreline of the Aral Sea. Fishing had always been part of the economy of the region, and Muynak became a center of industrial fishing... more
Brilliant graphic presentation of how both life expectancy and personal wealth have improved over the last 200 years but the gap between the richest and poorest nations has widened.
From the page: Take a look at Earth's amazing Nature extremes and find out what is the longest, highest, hottest, coldest and largest of them all.
Tonga undersea volcano. Can you imagine having been there to see that (get closer!)? This is global warming at it's finest. Lucky people...
31 reviews • strangecosmos.com
Very interesting that Texas, being the second largest state and the largest in the lower 48, has only 1.9 percent owned by the USG. If the theory that more private ownership leads to more wealth were true, it would be expected that TX would have fewer people living below... more
