Loreta Diverse
Stories (4/0)
From Pizza Cravings to Crypto Capers
Let's dive into the rollercoaster ride that unfolded when I decided to invest my meager $25 into the crypto world. Buckle up and get ready for a hilarious tale that combines pizza cravings, questionable investment choices, and a sprinkle of chaos.
By Loreta Diverse12 months ago in Trader
The oldest woman on earth
In 1875, the United States consisted of 38 states, while Queen Victoria ruled the United Kingdom. At that time, the Eiffel Tower had not yet been constructed and wouldn't be for another 12 years. Similarly, the Empire State Building was still 50 years away from being built. The average life expectancy for a 19th-century woman was around 45 years. However, there was one woman born in that year who would defy those statistics and live a remarkably long life. Her name was Jean-Louis Cow Mal, born on February 21st in Aural, France, just as the global industrial boom was beginning.
By Loreta Diverse12 months ago in Horror
PLACES YOU WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO VISIT
For much of human history, vast stretches of uncharted territory remained enigmatic, hiding secrets yet to be discovered. However, in the modern era, it appears that every inch of the planet is accessible to those with the time, resources, and curiosity to explore. Yet, even in this age of unprecedented access, there remain numerous places shrouded in mystery and forbidden to the general public. Here, we delve into ten such locations, each with its own captivating story.
By Loreta Diverse12 months ago in Criminal
CAN HUMANS DRINK PLANET MARS WATER
Mars, the red planet, may appear lifeless and dry at first glance, but scientists believe there was once a significant amount of water on its surface. Evidence of ancient river valley networks, lake beds, and specific minerals and rocks that can only form in liquid water suggest that Mars may have experienced massive floods 3.5 billion years ago. While the atmosphere on Mars is too thin for water to remain in its liquid form on the surface, there is still water to be found beneath the planet's surface, particularly in its polar regions and at the north polar ice cap. Occasionally, salty water flows down crater walls and hillsides, and there are trace amounts of water in the planet's atmosphere, albeit as vapor.
By Loreta Diverse12 months ago in Futurism