ELON MUSK : The Story So Far

By Planet Fotorimo

Christopher Lynn
Elliðaey is one of the Westman Islands, located south of Iceland. The island is uninhabited, but has a large hunting lodge, constructed in 1953. The lodge is owned by Elliðaey Hunting Association.
The island of Elliðaey (63° 28'05.10″ N, 20° 10'31.98″ W), the third largest island of the Westman Islands, located south of Iceland. The island is a mere 0.18 mi² in area and is uninhabited. From this website, we learn the following information (translation is mine, so it's imperfect but gives the gist):
"On the island is a large fishing house owned by the Ellidagrim Islands Society, which engages in puffin egg hunting in summer and in spring. In earlier times there was a hunting lodge called simply "dwelling." The first building which was built on the island still stands. It is used for storage, and is west of the 'Skápana.' In 1953, a new lodge was built at the foot of Hábarð (the highest peak on Elliðaey) because the old building failed the test of time. In 1985, work bega...

Source : www.standard.co.uk You may not have thought about Akon since his song 'Lonely' became an earworm a decade ago, but the musician has moved from conquering the charts to building what has been dubbed his very own ' Wakanda.'
Between setting up his own cryptocurrency AKoin and vowing to bring electricity to 600 million people in Africa, Akon has been quietly building his own 'futuristic' city in Senegal named after himself. He revealed last June that he was working on creating a " 100% crypto-based city" and more recently announced on Nick Cannon's radio show Power 106 Los Angeles that building is officially under way. The city has been named Akon City. While it sounds like something out of a supervillain's playbook, Akon plans for the city to be "renewable" with a focus on solar energy (a statement claims that his charity project Akon Lighting Africa has provided " scaled solar power solutions throughout 18 countries to date in Africa"). (Hussei...

Source: onegirlfrommiami.blogspot.com

DID YOU KNOW....that Cuba is home the the smallest bird in the world? Measuring 5 cm long and 2 gm in weight, the Bee Hummingbird or el Zunzuncito, holds the record for the smallest bird and also the smallest egg in the world.

Bee hummingbirds are the smallest known living birds in the world - being comparable in size to bumble bees and are lighter than a Canadian or U.S. penny. Females are slightly larger than males.


Like all hummingbirds they can fly not only forwards but also backwards, up, down, and even just hover. They have the ability to beat their wings at up to 80 times per second, so fast that humans can only see the wings moving as a faint blur. Their tiny size and amazing flying skills allow them to move from flower to another collecting nectar and hunt even small insects. In fact, they are so good at flying (some as many as 1,500 flowers a day) that they do not even walk anymore and only use their feet for perching.

Many native and culti...

Lake Sameranger located in Tyrol, Austria. People used to call this lake as "Pearl of Tyrol". Lake Sameranger is a well known Tourist Destinatination, Beacuse of it's relaxing and Beautiful natural surrounding. When Tourist visit this Sameranger Lake, they do not forget to dive in this Small lake. Lake Sameranger grant an extraordinary diving experience to all divers. And the water close to the shore seemed crystal clear.


Normally a park for the locals, this area is transformed annually into an amazing scuba diving destination. Every spring the ice from the surrounding mountains melts, flooding the meadow with crystal clear water 1 - 10 meters deep. Deepest in the spring and early summer, and drying out almost completely for the winter months.


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This incredible treetop walkway allows visitors to experience a Danish forest in a breathtakingly beautiful way.

Source : Brightside Our body is an incredibly complex machine that reacts not only to external changes but to internal ones too. Dr. Susan Babel, a psychologist who specializes in depression, suggested quite an interesting theory about our body signals. Bright Side would like to share some illustrations that demonstrate Babel's theory, as well as simple recommendations on how to cope with emotional problems. The psychologist considers discomfort and pain to be the signals of anxiety: secret fears, unresolved issues. Chronic pain is a symptom of stress and emotional problems, especially when there are no physical injuries. Head Too much stress is the main cause of any headache. It can happen because of worries about possible failures, little things, or constant rushing. Set aside some time for yourself every day. Let yourself relax, and don't worry about anything for some time. Just take some rest, and don't feel guilty about this. Your productivity will only be boosted thanks to this ...

Source : designyourway.net
If regular stargazing seemed amazing to you, wait to see these pictures taken by the Hubble Space Telescope that feature incredible nebulae with majestic colors and shapes. Among these there are two photos of Mars which I simply had to include because of the interest that people have in the red planet. Note: click on the images to see them at their full size. NGC 7635: The Bubble Nebula
The Cat's Eye Nebula

Crescent Moon, Earth's Atmosphere
NGC 3372
The Colors of IC 1795
Messier 101
Antennae Galaxies
IC1805 Narrowband Heart Nebula
Southern Pinwheel Galaxy
The Seagull and the Duck
Rho Ophiuchi Wide Field
NGC 2442
Nebulae in the Northern Cross
Tentacles of the Tarantula Nebula
A Pelican in the Swan
NGC 7822 in Cepheus
IC 4628: The Prawn Nebula
Antennae Galaxies
IC 1805: The Heart Nebula
Messier 82
NGC 6992: Filaments of the Veil Nebula
Supernova Remnant E0102-72
Bright Nebulae of M33
Three Nebulae in Narrow Band
IC 5067 in the Pelican Nebula
Mars
Great ...

Imagine fields of bright purple and delicate mauve under a deep blue sky, take a deep breath and experience the true scent and colour of Provence.
The stunning sight of the Plateau de Sault or the Plateau de Valensole in mid July, the two main areas of lavender cultivation in our part of Provence, are reason enough alone to visit this beautiful part of France.

Lavender blooms from late June to August and is harvested from mid July to late August, the exact time being dependent on the region, the plants and the seasonal weather so if you want to be sure to catch the lavender in bloom you should plan your visit from mid June to mid July.


By Dusan Zidar

( In support with the egyptian activists to save their own architectural haritage )
Villa Gustave Aghion is villa designed by the French architect Auguste Perret (1874 - 1954), one of the most important and the world's most famous architect, and pioneering the use of reinforced concrete in the construction of buildings. One famous architect professors to Le Corbusier.
Because of the high value of Perret UNESCO listed buildings designed by the World Heritage List, to become the heritage of all mankind is not of a people, and visited by thousands every day. At the time of the demolition of what was built in Alexandria.

Save the Villa Aghion ! on Vimeo.

The Villa Aghion built by the Perret brothers in Alexandria in 1926-1927 is considered an important modernist villa reflecting Alexandria's society and architectural culture. It had survived until 2009 when there was an attempt to demolish it. Today it stands partially destroyed and abandoned. This has been the fate of m...

Ever wanted to take a dive into the deepest parts of the ocean? Well, today you're gonna have this opportunity! Now, how good are you at holding your breath? Not that good? Well not to worry. Hop on board of my submersible craft and join me in the voyage to the depths! Ready? Let's dive!

The Mariana trench begins at about 19,700 ft deep. It's both the least explored and the most fascinating area for the scientists and adventurers alike. The Challenger Deep is the bottom of the Mariana trench, and its depth is 35,853 ft. Few people have been here, and very little is known about it yet. But scientists aren't going to stop, and there's hope we'll soon find out what secrets the depths of the ocean hold. Ready? Let's dive!