Top 10 Touch Phones from Future

People who are obsessed with their cell phones must brace themselves for the uber-excitement that future holds for them. The iPhones, Androids and 4Gs as you see in their current forms, will seem too outdated when the superb futuristic ingenuity of the designers will transform into real products. Here’s a list of par excellence concept phones sporting awe-inspiring designs and the statement, which might leave you no more fascinated with your current phone.

10. The Ring Phone Concept by Tao Ma  

Tao Ma is the master of unique idea and so only he could have thought of this exceptional Ring Phone concept. It’s the Sony Ericsson Ring Phone which also won the SE design competition in 2004, so you might see it becoming a reality pretty soon.

9. Dazzling Bracelet Phone by Tao Ma   

A fashionista could go crazy over this trendy metal bracelet, which is in fact an ultra-sleek cell phone. Designed in handcuff style, the techno bracelet shines like a diamond and also incorporates a MP3 player.

8. The Benq-Siemens Snaked  

The Benq designers have created this sexy snake style bracelet phone, which looks simply irresistible. The Snaked has been designed for sporty women, so also includes body monitoring sensors to help women gauge their fitness regime.

7. The CiSi concept phone  

The CiSi concept phone could be seen as the most stylish eco-friendly phone with all cutting-edge features. The futuristic phone boasts of beautiful wooden finish, 4 backlit main keys and the Grave UI, which is a custom interface for Android OS. The extremely thin casing is commendable.

6. The Pebble phone concept  

I’d love to be hit by this pebble, which is an amazingly seamless mobile phone. Except for its shape and design, the Pebble is a simple phone with no complicated features. It’s the brainchild of British designer Jamie Lawrence, the Pebble beautiful slides apart from the middle to reveal the touchscreen.

5. The Mobiado CPT001 luxury phone concept  

The mystical phone concept has been rolled as the “objet d’art”. It’s a luxury phone made from rare material from the Renaissance period, and which is beautifully blended with the modern technology.

4. The Holo Mobile Computer Phone   

French designer Elodie Delassus has redefined mobile computing with this ultra-trendy bracelet phone. The HOLOP2.0 could be a desirable fashion accessory, which aslo gives you exceptional internet access with portable computer features. It’s made from highly flexible non-conductive, non-allergic and heat resistant material for comfortable wear and uninterrupted networking.

3. The Nokia 888 Mobile Phone by Tamer Nakisci   

Tamer Nakisci’s Nokia 888 is the most flexible phone one can ever imagine. It uses liquid battery, features speech recognition, has flexible touch screen and touch sensitive body cover which lets it mould according to the environment.

2. The futuristic Dial concept phone   

Jung Dae Hoon’s Dial is inspired from the glorious era of the dial phones, but it’s the uber-futuristic of the classic phones. Wearable like a bangle, the Dial is has a projected light beam in the inner circle, which is a touchscreen dial.

1. The Finger-Touching Phone Concept   

You don’t touch with your finger rather touch your finger in this unique wearable Finger-Touching phone concept, designed by Sunman Kwon. Compatible with 3.5G, 4G communication standard, the phone allows easy communication and enhances online chatting experience. The phone uses it uses the 12 instinctive “finger joints” for easy and simple controls.

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10 Largest Air Battles in History

It all started in 202 BC when kites were used in China to inoculate fear into the minds of the opposition. Since then, there is no looking back; air combat has grown ever more fearsome and glorious that marks your authority in the battle like no other thing. Today, we take a look 10 most ferocious air battles of history.

No 10. Operation Mole Cricket 19  

It was a campaign launched by the Israeli Air Force against Syrian targets on June 9 in 1982. Approximately 100 aircrafts took place in the battle from both sides and eventually it turned out to be one of the biggest air battles since World War 2. The battle let to the imposition of a ceasefire on both countries from the US.

No 9. Namsi MiG Alley battle  

Fought on Oct. 23, 1951, the Namsi MiG Alley battle was the largest air battle of the Korean War. Also known as Black Tuesday, about 250 aircrafts took part in this fateful battle and it changed the way in which US conducted bombing raids for the remainder of the war.

No 8. Air Battle of El Mansoura  

It was one the largest air battles of the Yom Kippur War. It took place on October 19, 1973. The Israeli Air Force conducted a large air strike against the Egyptian Air Force base in El Mansoura aiming to destroy the 104th air wing. The Israeli planes were spotted while approaching by Egypt and consequently the 104th air wing scrambled its fighters, thereby averting annihilation. 164 aircrafts of the Israeli Air Force took part in the combat against 62 of Egypt’s.

More than 10 Israeli planes were shot down in the combat.

No 7. Battle of Leyte Gulf  

t is also considered to be the largest naval battle in history, apart from involving one of the biggest aerial combats of all time. The battle of Lyte Gulf comprised of 4 major battles: the Battle of the Sibuyan Sea, the Battle of Surigao Strait, the Battle off Cape Engaño and the Battle off Samar. It took place from 23 to 26 October, 1944.

No 6. Operation Jubilee  

Also known as the Dieppe Raid, Operation jubilee took place on 19 August 1942 during World War 2. Over 1,000 aircrafts took part in the battle from the British side whereas at the end of the battle they lost about 107 of their planes in contrast to about forty of the Germans.

No 5. Black Friday 1945  

Black Friday refers to the largest air battle over Norway in World War 2 when British aircrafts waged battle against German ships and aircrafts. The battle took place over Sunnfjord on 9 February 1945. There were times during the battle when more than 50 aircrafts were engaged in a swirling battle overhead.

No 4. Air battle of St. Mihiel  

aking place from 12 to 16 of September in 1918, the air battle of St. Mihiel was the largest air battle the world had ever seen. 1476 planes from the Allies faced off with 500 German aircrafts. The battle took place during the worst of weathers. Col. William Mitchell was the chief of the Allies Air Service.

St. Mihiel Salient was a German frontline bulge into France 25 miles wide and 15 miles deep.  It was formed in 1914 when the Germans were preparing to attack Verdun.

No 3. Battle of the Philippine Sea – “The Great Marianas Turkey Shoot”   

This battle involved almost 1,700 planes, 1000 US and 700 Japanese planes, and was one of the decisive battles of the Second World War. It took place on the 19th and 20th of June, 1944. It was fought between the US and Imperial Japan. It was more specifically an aircraft carrier battle and it took place off the Mariana Islands. The inexperience of the Japanese carrier crew and the obsolescence of their aircraft crew went on to become the reasons behind Japan’s ultimate demise.

No 2. Battle of Britain   

During World War 2, around 2,000 aircrafts from the British side and over 2,500 aircrafts from the Germans were involved in this battle. Battle of Britain was an air campaign waged by Germany from 10 July to 31 October in 1940 to gain air superiority over the Royal Air Force. The campaign comprised of the most sustained aerial bombing campaign to that date by Germany. Ultimately, Germany failed to destroy the British air defenses.

No 1. Battle of Kursk   

The battle of Kursk involved the single costliest day of aerial warfare in history. It involved 2,100+ planes from the Germans and 2,700+ planes from the Soviet Union. It took place from the 4th of July to 23rd of August in 1943. The Red Army emerged victorious and marked the first successful Soviet summer offensive of the war.

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Top 5 Reasons of Overeating

The knowledge of why and how often do you overeat may help you to follow healthier lifestyle.

1. Boredom (Sofa and Chips Syndrome)

Sometime people overeat just because they have nothing else to do. The movies you watch on TV become much more interesting when you eat chips during watching.

2. Stress and annoyance

No matter what the reason of stress is different people cope with it in different ways. Some gnaw their nails, some smoke a lot, but mostly people cope with stress by overeating.

3. Refusing From Bad Habit

While trying to refuse from a bad habit like smoking or alcohol abuse people often start eating more. Of course, overeating is not as harmful, as those bad habits are, but there are many other ways to distract your mind from a cigarette which won’t harm your health.

4. Cultural and Social Standards

In some cultures it is quite the thing to eat a lot, so second, third or even fourth portion for men is a way of expressing respect to a cook.

5. To Flatter a Woman

A lot of men eat a lot to flatter their women and ask for a second helping not to offend a person who has cooked food.

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Top 6 Most Unusual Flying and Gliding Animal Creatures

A number of animals have evolved aerial locomotion, either by flight or by gliding. Flight has evolved at least four times, in the insects, birds, pterosaurs and bats, while gliding has evolved mostly among rainforest animals, especially in Asia’s rainforests where the trees are tall and widely spaced. Here is our list of top 10 most unusual flying and gliding animal creatures : Link 

1. Gliding Ants  

Gliding ants are arboreal ants that have abilities of controling the direction of their descent and returning to their home tree trunk when they fall from branches, using visual cues to locate the trunk. They are first discovered by the insect ecologist Stephen P. Yanoviak. Some researches have shown that the gliding ants have an 85% chance of landing successfully on the same tree, as compared to 5% if they were simply parachuting like normal ants.

2. Flying Phalangers  

For those who don’t know, the phalangers are apparently an Australian subfamily of possum. Flying phalangers are small (about 400 mm, counting the tail) and have folds of loose skin which help them to glide from tree to tree by jumping and holding out their limbs spread-eagle. They also have flat tails which that they use as rudders while gliding. They are able to glide through the air for up to 140 meters. The most famous flying phalanger is the sugar glider.

3. Flying Lemurs  

Although called the flying lemurs, these animals can not fly and are not true lemurs; they glide and are comparable to the very large squirrels or the medium-sized possums. Flying lemurs are able to glide long distances between trees using their gliding membrane of skin that extends between their limbs and is as large as is geometrically possible. Unlike other gliding mammals, flying lemurs even have the spaces between the fingers and toes webbed to increase the total surface area (like in the wings of bats). They are know to be bad climbers but they are extremely maneuverable and able to glide over 70 meters from tree to tree with minimal loss of height. There are only two species of flying lemurs in the world – the Philippine flying lemur and the Sunda flying lemur.

4. Flying Snakes  

The flying snake is a species of snake that can be found in Southeast Asia, India, southernmost China and Sri Lanka. Although the flying snakes are mildly venomous, they are considered harmless because their poison is not dangerous to humans. Flying snakes can’t really fly since they can’t actually gain altitude. They are gliders that use the speed of the fall and contortions of their bodies to catch the air and generate lift. Before the take-off, a flying snake will dangle on the end of a branch in a J shape. It propels itself from the branch with the lower half of its body, forms her body quickly into an S shape, and flattens to about twice its normal width, giving its body a concave C shape, which can trap air. The snake can make turns by undulating back and forth.

5. Flying Lizards  

There are around 30 species of lizard of the genus Draco (also known as Flying Dragons) found in Sri Lanka, India, and Southeast Asia. These lizards can glide for over 60 m and over this distance they lose 10 m in height, which is quite some distance, since one of these lizards is only around 20 cm long. The flying lizards have ability to extend the ribs and their connecting membrane in order to create a wing. They also have flattened and wing-like hindlimbs, and a small set of flaps on their neck that serve them as a horizontal stabilizer. These lizards live in trees but nest on the forest floor and only time a flying lizard ventures to the ground is when a female is ready to lay her eggs.

6. Flying squirrels  

The flying squirrel glides from trees using its two furry membranes that are loosely stretched between its wrists and ankles, and act as a parachute to support the squirrel while jumping. The squirrel also has a flat, furry tail which it uses as an air brake before landing on a tree trunk. The squirrel uses both its membrane and tail to steer left and right, and even to make turns of 180 degrees. The flying squirrels are one of the best gliding animals since they can glide up to 90 meters from trees.

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Top 6 Zoo Escapes

1. Goldie the Eagle, London

A male golden eagle called Goldie caused a nationwide sensation when he escaped from the London Zoo in 1965, while his cage was being cleaned. Despite attempts by firefighters, police and a BBC reporter to catch him, Goldie spent 12 days out of the zoo enthralling the British public. About 5,000 people turned out to see Goldie in action, causing severe traffic jams around Regent’s Park, where Goldie spent most of the time. The free bird even killed a duck in the garden of the American ambassador to Britain and attacked two terriers in the park. The zoo received thousands of calls and letters offering advice for the bird’s capture. There also were two teams of keepers that were tracking his progress using two way radio sets loaned from the Civil Defence. After nearly two weeks, Goldie was finally caught after the deputy head zookeeper tempted him to earth with a dead rabbit. In December 1965, Goldie escaped again, but this time for only four days.

2. Bokito the Gorilla, Rotterdam, the Netherlands 

Bokito, a male Western Gorilla, became the subject of considerable media coverage after he escaped from a Rotterdam zoo in 2007 causing several incidents. The gorilla jumped over the ditch which separated his enclosure form the public and attacked a female visitor, dragging her for tens of meters, biting her and even inflicting bone fractures. As a result of the panic, three more people were injured. Some people tried to barricade themselves in a nearby restaurant, but the violent animal smashed part of a door and gained entry. Finally, Bokito was shot with a sedative dart and recaptured. Following the incident, “Bokito” became a term for a violent person in Dutch language. Also, the word “Bokitoproof” meaning “durable enough to resist the actions of a non-specific extreme situation”, was voted the Dutch language word of the year (“Woord van het jaar”) in 2007.

3. Slippery the Sea Lion, Onatario 

Slippery has became world’s most famous sea lion after he escaped from the Storybook Gardens Zoo in London, Ontario, on the morning of June 17, 1958. The sea lion attempted to reach his former home in the Pacific. He swam along the Thames River to Lake St. Clair, and down the Detroit River to Lake Erie, where he was finally caught three weeks later in Sandusky, Ohio. On the day Slippery was returned to London, 50, 000 cheering citizens greeted him on his way to Storybook  Gardens. Slippery lived another ten years at the zoo as the resident celebrity. After he died in 1967, a statue was erected near his pool. Over the years, there has been a children’s book written about him and a documentary done on him.

4. Ken Allen the Orangutan, San Diego 

Ken Allen, a Bornean orangutan born at the San Diego Zoo, became famous after a successful series of escapes in the 1980′s. The orangutan, nicknamed “the hairy Houdini,” had a fan club and was the subject of T-shirts and bumper stickers. A song titled “The Ballad of Ken Allen” was written about him. During his escapes, Ken Allen never acted violently. He would peacefully stroll around looking at other animals. In an attempt to discover how Ken escaped, the zoo had workers go undercover as tourists, but the clever animal wasn’t fooled. Moreover, following Ken’s lead, other orangutans began escaping from the enclosure. Zoo officials even hired rock climbers whose mission was to find every toe, finger and foothold within the enclosure and spent about $40,000 to eliminate them. “Ken Allen appeals to everyone’s sense of breaking out. The irony of it is that he doesn’t really want to leave. He breaks out, but he doesn’t go anywhere,” psychiatrist and ballad writer Dennis Gersten once said about Ken.

5. Mia the Egyptian Cobra, New York  

When the Bronx Zoo  shuttered the exhibit “World of Reptiles” with postings that read “staff observed an adolescent Egyptian cobra missing,” fear spread across New York for the reason the reptile would turn up where it did not belong. Finding the snake was proving more difficult than it has been thought, since it is only about 50 cm long and pencil thin. The snake became a local celebrity, with everyone trying to guess where it was. One devotee even created a faux Twitter account on behalf of the snake, which garnered over 200,000 followers. However, less than a week after the escape, zoo officials found the cobra curled up in the corner of the Reptile House. The cobra was then named Mia, inspired by the phrase “Missing In Action.”

6. Rhesus Monkeys, Long Island, New York  

In August 1935, a group of about 170 rhesus monkeys escaped from Frank Buck’s Jungle Park near Amityville in Long Island, New York, after a workman accidentally left a plank across a moat that surrounded the exhibit. The free monkeys immediately took their chance to have a great time out of the park. Cavorting around the Long Island Rail Road’s tracks, fifty of the rhesuses even stopped the progress of a locomotive for 5 minutes. At the time the New York Times reported that police were expecting calls from people waking up with monkeys in their homes. Money and season pass to the park were offered to anyone who brought a monkey back.

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6 Most Amazing Animal Weapons

Many animals have their own weapons that they use to catch a prey or protect themselves of being a prey. Here is the list of 6 most amazing Animal Weapons:

1. Electric eel

Despite their name and serpentine appearance, electric eels are not true eels. They are more closely related to carp and catfish. They got the name from the enormous electrical charge they can generate to catch prey and dissuade predators. Their organs contain about 6,000 specialized cells called “electrocytes” that can effectively turn them into batteries. When threatened or attacking a big prey, the cells will discharge simultaneously, producing voltages of 600 volts (this is about five times the shock you would get from sticking the finger into a wall socket). When attacking a smaller fish, the eel delivers small shocks to its prey rendering the victim paralyzed.

2. Hagfish

The hagfish is a primitive bottom-dweller with no teeth, jaws, stomach or even true eyes, but it has well developed senses of smell and touch and an incredible defense mechanism. When threatened, this creature releases a sticky, ropy and slippery slime that acts as a protective coating. When the danger is gone, the hagfish cleans up by tying itself in a knot and pulling its body through – scraping it clean. This animals only grow to be about 40 centimeters long but can release more than a liter of slime in about one second. As soon as the hagfish is bitten by a predatory fish, the slime oozes out of it and the predator will soon have gills full of goo and choke to death.

3. Bombardier beetle

Unlike many other insects, beetles cannot as a rule take instantly to the air when under attack from a predator, so they require other tools to protect themselves against enemies. The bombardier beetle is armed with an impressive defense system. These incredible creatures can make their own hydroquinone and hydrogen peroxide (two very dangerous chemicals), store them in their abdomens and, when in danger, mix the two chemicals to create an acid that heats up to 100 °C (212 °F) and then spray out right into the face of the would be aggressor, making a sound of a gunshot.

4. Horned Lizard

The horned lizard has one of the most bizarre weapons that it uses to protect itself aginst predators. But this lizard is equipped with so many defense tactics and it will use its secret weapon after all of its other tactics fail. When in danger, the lizard will first try to confuse the enemy’s visual acuity by running in short bursts and stopping abruptly. If this doesn’t work, the reptile will then puff up its body to cause it to look bigger and more difficult for the predator to swallow. If this tactic fails too, the horned lizard will use its last tactic – squirting blood out of its eyes. The lizard is able to do this by increasing the blood pressure in its head. When the pressure increases, the blood vessels in the corner of its eyes rupture and blood shoots out, sometimes for a distance of up to 1.5 meters (5 feet). The blood is not poisonous but it seems to confuse predators and allows the lizard to get away.

5. Archer Fish

In the quiet waters of the Orient, there is a strange fish known as the archer fish, famed for its ability to create an effective water pistol and shoot down insects and other small land based creatures flying or walking on the plants above the water. The archer fish usually spends its time just below the surface of the water, and when it notices a victim that is within range, it adjusts eyes like a scope, so the prey lines up horizontally. The fish will then barely break the water’s surface with its lips and squirt the strong jets of water at the insect until it fells down in the water. Despite the fact the archer fish average only 15 centimeters (6 inches) in length, they can spit out very strong jets of water that can reach up to 1.5 meters (5 feet) away. The fact that the fish almost always hit the target on the first shot is truly remarkable.

6. Skunk

Skunks have earned the title of the smelliest animals in the world, but according to the Humane Society of the United States these mammals don’t naturally smell bad and they use their scent glands only as a defensive weapon when threatened. To employ a scent bomb, a skunk will turn around and blast its enemies with a foul mist which can travel as far as 3 meters (10 feet). Skunk’s spray doesn’t cause real damage to its victims, but it is very effective as a defensive technique, since it can be so strong to even ward off bears. The spray can also cause irritation and temporary blindness and can be powerful enough to be detected by a human nose over a mile downwind. Skunks only have enough spray for five or six uses after what they require about ten days to produce another supply of the chemical.

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5 Bizarre Food Museums

The National Peanut Board and New York sandwich shop Peanut Butter & Co. have recently announced the opening of the Nutropolitan Museum of Art next month. The culinary exhibit and gallery will celebrate the art of the peanut butter and jelly sandwich. PB&J lovers are not the only ones who can enjoy learning about their favorite foods — there are museums dedicated to a host of culinary delights, such as the Currywurst Museum in Berlin, or the Jell-O Gallery in Le Roy, New York. Here is a look at some of the most over-the-top food museums.

The Spam Museum — Austin, Minn.

Surely the most elaborate museum dedicated to canned meat, The Spam Museum has an extensive collection of memorabilia dating back to World War II. Test your Spam knowledge by playing the game show quiz, or watch a classic Spam commercial.

The Shinyokohama Ramen Museum — Yokohama, Japan

Explore the rise in popularity of ramen that began in Japanese port cities. This museum has an exhibit featuring the different types of ramen, both traditional and modern. Visitors can take note of the subtle differences in the varieties of ramen found throughout Japan.

The Idaho Potato Museum — Blackfoot, ID

Idaho has long been associated with the potato industry. This museum seeks to showcase how Idaho potatoes are grown and harvested, and educate visitors on their history. Those visiting the museum from out-of-state will receive a box of hash browns with each ticket of admission.

The National Mustard Museum — Middleton, Wis.

This museum boasts a collection of more than 5,600 mustard varieties. From historical memorabilia to an extensive array of mustard pots, this temple to one of the world’s most popular condiments has it all.

The Jell-O Gallery — Le Roy, N.Y.

Did you know that Jell-O was one of the first products sold door-to-door? Increase your trivia knowledge about this iconic treat with a trip to the Jell-O gallery. The museum currently features an exhibit on how Bill Cosby has influenced the Jell-O industry.
 

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Top 7 Places with Most Beautiful Scenery in the World

Here’s places in that have most beautiful scenery in the world. Not all of these places become seven wonders of the world, but one thing for sure is you will be amazed when you come to this places and enjoy how our nature have created such a great scenery. So let’s take a look at those places with most beautiful scenery in the world.

7. Great Barrier Reef in Australia

Are you familiar with this world’s largest coral reef? definitely you should. Located off the coast of Australia, Great Barrier Reef presents an amazing underwater scenery. Very colorful and a breeding place of the beautiful coral reef and also home to many marine animals such as the saltwater crocodile, Sea Dragon, and more than 125 types of sharks. You can try to do the dives from Lady Elliot Island, It is a place of residence of the Manta Rays and is also known as crystal-clear water. September and October is the best time to visit the Great Barrier Reef because of natural weather that allows you to see the beauty of the coral reef with more obvious, plus the bonus of the breeding time of pope.

6. Temples of Machu Picchu in Peru

The Incas built Machu Picchu with a remarkable concept. Despite many rumors circulating about what is the purpose of the construction of this temple – either to prison, sights, or for agricultural purposes and possibly even housing officials earlier times, but It’s certainly presents a view and amazing scenery from Machu Picchu. The beauty radiated through construction techniques of this building that built by the Incas in the 15th century. Moreover, in this place you can see how the sun rose across the valley of Urubamba that will give you an unforgettable experience. Wake up early and go to Machu Picchu, and if you are lucky, You will be the one of the first 400 people that visit Machu Picchu every day. You will get the chance to go to an area called Huayna Pichu where this place is the high place which allows you to see the ruins of Machu Picchu with a bonus scenery of the beautiful cloud forest. June is one of the best time to visit Machu Picchu, and on Sundays you can visit to Pisac Market along with other tourists.

5. Grand Canyon in the United States

Who doesn’t know the Grand Canyon, an area which covers the 18 miles cliff and extends up to 277 miles. With a depth of up to 1 mile, the Grand Canyon became a popular natural tourist destination. Although not the deepest or most extensive, but Grand Canyon is undoubtedly as a collection of the most colorful rock cliff. This place also describes a period known as the Proterozoic and Paleozoic – the history of the earth for 2 million years ago, a landscape that can not even depicted through the film and there is not any anywhere in the world. There is one place that became the place to see your favorite scene, which is Shoshone Point, where you can see the beautiful scenery the Grand Canyon. These lines do not have a signboard, and somewhere between 244 and 245 miles from East rim drive. March to May is the right time before the traveler who uses an RV arrive.

4. The Matterhorn Mountain in Switzerland

Recorded in history that nearly 500 mountaineers have died in order to conquer this mountain. The mountain is as high as 14.692 feet, blanketed by snow with extremely difficult terrain. If indeed you can’t climb to the top, because it is dangerous of course, you can see the mountain scenery through a place you can reach by walking along for 3 miles to the Riffelsee lake where if It’s sunny day the shadow of the mountain will look very beautiful on the lake surface. Best time to visit this place is between July to October, because at that time the lake Riffelsee train line is opened to the public.

3. Paris Skyline – The View of Paris at Night

Maybe Napoleon Bonaparte was listed as the person who changed the face of Paris as the city of light during his reign, but anyway Gustave Eiffel also added one of the important element of beauty for the city of paris with the establishment of the famous Eiffel tower that famous all over the world as one of the icons of romanticism. The tower can be viewed from any angle in city of paris, France. When New Year celebrations, this tower is usually festive with lights game. Great place to visit paris is cold season. It’s very cold here, but the flashes of light in this city becomes beautiful when reflected by the frozen surface of the Seine River.

2. The Great Wall of China

No one doubts that this place deserves to be one of the wonders of the world. Thousands of people participated in the maintenance of this 6000 miles buildings from time to time. The fact that the big wall can be seen from outer space is still a debate, but beyond that, we really have to admiring one of the masterpieces of human being that ever existed. There is one secret place you can visit. This spot is a wall which didn’t restorated in Gubeikoi area in Yanshan mountains. October is the month that is suitable for visiting the Great Wall of China.

1. Cliffs of Moher

This place considered as most beautiful beautiful because it’s located in the edge of the Atlantic ocean that extends so vast. Located in Ireland, this place makes us feel like We’re on the edge of the world when we stand on it. There was no scenery other than 2000 square-mile expanse of Atlantic. Stand in this cliff is an amazing experience, but you can also try the waves from the Atlantic Ocean which is often also used by the surfer to ignite adrenaline. The waves here are famous as Giant of Moher. The right time to visit this place is in October.

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