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Turning Tequila to Diamonds
Tequila, the iconic spirit of Mexico, has long been a symbol of celebration and indulgence. Little did we know that this fiery beverage held a secret, a dazzling gem just waiting to be discovered. Scientists at the National Autonomous University of Mexico made an astounding breakthrough when they successfully transformed tequila into real, glittering diamonds.
Palm trees are not native to Los Angeles
Swaying gently over the boulevards, palm trees evoke Los Angeles glamour everywhere from Beverly Hills to Venice Beach. Their slender trunks and breezy fronds appear as quintessentially Californian as surfboards and starlets.
There’s only one staffed lighthouse left in the U.S.
TAlong the craggy shores of Little Brewster Island stands a stately tower sending its beacon over the dark waters. Though hundreds of lighthouses dot America's coasts, Boston Light remains special - it's the country's last continuously staffed lighthouse guiding ships through the night.
The Pacific Ocean is bigger than you can imagine
Another Friday! Woo Hoo! Many many years ago (over 15 years ago) I visited Tahiti. I stayed on the island of Mo'orea; a small island that you can drive all the way around in about 45 minutes or so. I know, because I rented a small buggy and did just that. Tahiti is one of the most beautiful places I've ever had the pleasure of visiting. One of my top traveling experiences of my life. If you ever get a chance to go, you should. The night sky over the Pacific with no light polution was ......
The Smog that killed 12,000
Picture this: it's 1952, and you’re in London, known for its foggy, damp weather. Suddenly, a thick fog rolls in, and it's unlike anything the city has ever seen. The fog starts to turn sooty, and visibility is reduced to just a few feet in front of you. The smell of coal filled the air. A sense of gloom and possible doom fell over the city of London.
This is the Deepest Hole on Earth
In Jules Verne's "Journey to the center of the Earth" was a book that fascinated me as a child. It made me wonder about what lies deep underneath our surface. Then I learned about Superdeep Borehole. This man-made hole secluded within the untamed expanse of Russia's Kola Peninsula is an exceptional relic of engineering prowess. The Kola Superdeep Borehole remains the deepest man-made point on our planet. This extraordinary project seized global intrigue, igniting a burning desire to uncover the secrets beneath our feet.
