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  • 7 Incredible Natural Phenomena youve never seen - Oddee.com

    From the page: "Goats on trees are found mostly only in Morocco. The goats climb them because they like to eat the fruit of the argan tree, which is similar to an olive. Farmers actually follow the herds of goats as they move from tree to tree. Not because it is so strange to see goats in... more

    Reviewed by darxon Nov 21 2007, 11:41am ( 126 reviews ) • oddee.com

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  • Rated by Chaotiqual on Nov 07, 4:52am

    "Wonder and awe" moments that reminded me of the splendour and mystery of planet earth.

  • Rated by audieo57 on Sep 05, 5:22pm

    Venzuela's Everlasting Storm, Honduras Rain Of Fishes, Morocco's Tree Climbing Goats - just some of the very unusual phemomena here - very cool,

  • Rated by privatidaho on Aug 11, 7:38am

    Idaho fire rainbow

  • Rated by roslyn217 on Jul 05, 5:28am

    Brazil Longest Wave On The Earth Twice a year, between the months of February and March, the Atlantic Ocean waters roll up the Amazon river, in Brazil, generating the longest wave on the Earth. The phenomenon, known as the Pororoca, is caused by the tides of the Atlantic Ocean wich meet the mouth of the river. This tidal bore generates waves up to 12 feet high which can last for over half an hour.

  • Rated by 00Ariel00 on May 25, 6:51am

    I, myself, think that those weren't as good as they said. I'm kidding they were AWESOME

  • Rated by kathyshoot on May 19, 7:07am

    Interesting!

  • Rated by mapy455 on Mar 06 2009, 7:08am

    all interesting, but the goats are amuzing

  • Rated by lakedawn on Feb 16 2009, 5:05pm

    Beautiful! Interesting!

  • Rated by wyominggal010 on Dec 01 2008, 1:46pm

    The atmospheric phenomenon known as a circumhorizon(tal) arc, or "Fire rainbow", appears when the sun is high in the sky (i.e., higher than 58° above the horizon), and its light passes through diaphanous, high-altitude cirrus clouds made up of hexagonal plate crystals. Sunlight entering the crystals' vertical side faces and leaving through their bottom faces is refracted (as through a prism) and separated into an array of visible colors. When the plate crystals in cirrus clouds are aligned optimally (i.e., with their faces parallel to the ground), the resulting display is a brilliant spectrum of colors reminiscent of a rainbow. The example shown above was captured on camera as it hung for about an hour across a several-hundred square mile area of sky above northern Idaho (near the Washington border) on 3 June 2006.