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Thunder Surprise's
Thunder hits the earth, causing a sense of foreboding and anticipation. The sky crackles with energy, and the atmosphere is filled with anticipation. As the rumble grows louder, the sky splits in two, illuminating the darkness with an otherworldly brilliance. The sound of thunder fills the air, a deafening roar that drowns out all other noise. This moment makes the listener feel small and insignificant, as they are caught in the crossfire of gods.
Praveen PkPublished 29 days ago in EarthFirst Starlight of Summer
Your entire being is comprised by longing. You miss the stars yet have never seen a completely acknowledged night sky shimmer to life before your eyes. You compose things, amusing however short yet significant, imitating the obsolete universe that turns by its own mysterious analytics copying love in the entirety of its divine magnificence turning in that equivalent secretive manner, yet completely know neither and barely know both, and it feels guileful, so you expound on essayists. It feels ambiguously masturbatory, yet it's amusing however short yet significant and it dazzles individuals around you enough, so you go for it everlastingly until you can't any longer.
olayinka peterPublished 30 days ago in EarthDon’t search for this places on google (I mean it!)
If you are a fan of Dr. Pimple Popper, you are probably very excited right now and itching to squeeze out every little blackhead from those lip contours. However, this is actually a hill formation that can be found in Garb Sudan. Knowing this may make it even creepier because it looks like the crack in the middle is swallowing up everything around it. This black hole scenario reminds us of our next stop, Bosck Island. This eerie spot is a 59-acre coral atoll situated in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, about 400 meters northwest of Tahiti. If you check it out on Google Earth today, it looks like it has been completely blacked out, sparking all sorts of wild theories. People keep saying that this place is some top-secret base or even a fictional island straight out of Lost. However, what we see here is actually just a dense, dark green forest made up of pisonia trees. Since nobody lives there and hardly anyone ever visits, the island is pretty much untouched by humans. This massive star or mandala is situated just outside of Batty, Nevada. It has puzzled the internet with people trying to figure out if it is evidence of some kind of extraterrestrial activity. To add to the mystery, this spot is right by the Tonopa Test Range, which is also known as the famous Area 52. Despite its creepiness, it is probably just one of the thousands of crop circles that gained fame after Google Earth came along. This spiral formation, located in Nevada, also looks like another chilling crop circle. However, things get even stranger if you use the street view option. As you zoom in closer and closer, you will notice that it is made up of carefully arranged rocks. This labyrinth, so to speak, is part of an open-air museum situated in the ghost town of Real de Catorce. And if that is not creepy enough, take a look around and you will see dozens of eerie men in white cloaks. Despite their lifelike appearance, these silhouettes are actually statues from an installation created by a Belgian artist in the 1980s. Even stranger than stumbling upon a large circle on the ground is finding a bunch of them. Our next location in Wyoming is filled with peculiar circle structures to the point where it is hard to count them all. During the 20th century, this US state shifted from a farming economy to an industrial one dominated by the extraction of oil, gas, and coal. So these circles are likely remnants of tank farms, places where oil storage tanks used to be located. If you want to avoid nightmares, I highly recommend not searching for the mausoleum of E.M.L. Becker in Poland. If you happen to find it using the street view mode, prepare yourself to face an abandoned place with the most terrifying sculpture there is. Continuing on the spooky side, let us head to an isolated corner of Kazakhstan where you can find a pentagram etched into the Earth's surface. This formation is huge, measuring roughly 1,200 feet in diameter. Before you jump to conclusions about this formation being related to some kind of underworld deity worship, it is worth noting that the pentagram actually turns out to be the outline of a park designed in the shape of a star. The star shape is marked by roadways, which are now lined with trees, making the star shape even more distinct in aerial photos. You can spot this peculiar symbol from quite a distance. At first glance, it might even resemble an otherworldly alphabet, as if a highly intelligent civilization is trying to send us an alert message. But this mystery is already solved. We are in De Hoge Veluwe, a Dutch National Park located in the province of Gelderland, and these lines are actually part of the park's logo. Search for these coordinates to find what looks like a land formation straight out of an extraterrestrial landscape or perhaps a set from Avatar. This place, located in Inner Mongolia, China, is believed to be a granite mine. But it is a bit of a mystery why it has such a striking blue tone on Google Earth. If you check it out on Microsoft Bing Maps, for example, the same location appears in a much more natural tone. In the Australian Outback lies a massive geoglyph known as the Marree Man. Discovered in the late 1990s, it appears to represent an indigenous Australian man hunting with a boomerang or stick. The figure stretches for more than 2 miles in length and about 1.6 miles wide. It has deep furrows carved into the ground, which adds to the complexity of its formation and origin. Despite efforts to uncover its purpose, its origin is still a mystery. This is Desert Breath, located in the Sahara. Like many things you have seen in this video, this formation also sparks speculation about it being created by extraterrestrial beings. But a quick Google search clears up that mystery. It turns out this is an art installation created by a group of three Greek artists back in 1997. They went all out, moving around a whopping 280,000 feet of sand and even creating a large pool in the middle of it. Egypt still holds many mysteries, and you can explore them yourself with Google Earth. That is how some people stumbled upon this striking triangular-shaped plateau and immediately jumped to the conclusion that they discovered a hidden pyramid. However, experts quickly dashed their hopes. They believe there is no plausible explanation for a pyramid to exist in this area, located 8 miles west of the Nile Valley edge in Upper Egypt. This discovery is likely nothing more than a hill that has suffered the effects of erosion combined with a heavy dose of wishful thinking. In some cases, nature itself is responsible for creating frightening sculptures like the Badlands Guardian in Alberta, Canada. If you look at it from above, you will notice not one, but two human heads emerging from the landscape. These gigantic beings were sculpted by rainwater erosion on layers of clay soil. Ironically, additional human-made structures give the impression that this one is wearing wired headphones. It seems that deserts are prime spots for discovering strange images on Google Earth. So our next stop is China. In the Gobi Desert, you will come across zigzagging white lines that look kind of random. The first challenge for armchair experts was figuring out what these structures were made of, as it is hard to tell if they are painted on or dug into the landscape. There is still a lot of speculation about it on the internet, but the most plausible explanation is that this structure is used for calibrating satellites. This way, satellite cameras can focus on these large grids to orient themselves in space. Check out this intact plane that seems to have sunk beneath the ocean off the coast of Crooked Island, Bahamas. Some viral videos claim it is a crashed plane belonging to the infamous Pablo Escobar. The truth is that something lying on the bottom of the ocean cannot be that visible, so it is more likely that it is a plane that was actually flying when Google captured these images. However, there is a strong belief that Pablo Escobar did have a plane that crashed nearby, but it was in another part of the Bahamas known as Norman's Cay. You can still spot it in shallow turquoise waters. Just search for Norman's Cay sunken plane, and there it is. If you are convinced that extraterrestrials are already among us, then go ahead and type in these coordinates on Google Earth, explore the area using street view, and wow, what is it? Of course, we are not talking about visitors from other planets, but this shadow of a gigantic creature still gives me the creeps. Turns out, it is just a person lugging around one of those 360° street view cameras tucked away in a tracker backpack. So hey, if you take a good look around Google Earth, you might stumble upon more of these elongated-necked beings walking around the globe. That is it for today. So hey, if you satisfied your curiosity, then give this information a like and share it with your friends. Or if you want more, just make sure to subscribe to this channel
Nwachukwu EllaPublished about a month ago in EarthClimate change
Introduction Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing humanity in the 21st century. Over the past century, human activities have significantly altered the Earth's climate system, leading to a range of environmental, social, and economic impacts. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the science behind climate change, its far-reaching consequences, and the urgent need for collective action to mitigate its effects and build a more sustainable future.
Chibuzor EnehPublished about a month ago in EarthAir pollution reduce life span by 5 years among South Asians!
In a recent study by Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago it was found that particulate air pollution is the major cause of reduction of life expectancy, far exceeding malaria, tuberculosis and even deadly infection like the HIV/AIDS.
Mind MasteryPublished about a month ago in EarthThe culling
In the dystopian city of Nova, a sinister tradition loomed over its inhabitants – the Culling. Every decade, the city's rulers enforced a ruthless selection process to maintain order and prosperity. It was a day shrouded in dread, where fate would cast its indiscriminate judgment upon the citizens of Nova.
Amina ArshadPublished about a month ago in EarthA solar eclipse is coming on April 8.
On April 8, for around four minutes, numerous Americans will have the intriguing opportunity to observe a complete solar eclipse. The last time that occurred in North America was 2017 - and the in the future will not be until 2044. The obscuration, which happens when the moon moves before the sun, will go through a more thickly populated way than in 2017, allowing additional individuals to watch the obscured skies from their own homes. Overshadow watchers are additionally expected to go to regions along the way.
Mbebla Jemimah AaronPublished about a month ago in EarthThe Art of Green Architecture: Blending Sustainability with Design
Introduction: In an era marked by the tangible impacts of climate change, the call for sustainable solutions has become more pronounced across every sector, especially in architecture. Green architecture, transcending beyond mere trendiness, has emerged as an indispensable necessity. It embodies the harmonious marriage of sustainable design principles with innovative construction techniques, aiming not only to minimize environmental footprints but also to enhance the aesthetic appeal of our built environments.
Umer DawoodPublished 2 months ago in EarthPersonal Connection to Nature: Sharing personal narratives that illustrate the deep emotional connections people have with nature, portraying the beauty
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the cacophony of traffic and the ceaseless hum of human activity, there exists a hidden sanctuary—a patch of wilderness untouched by the hands of progress. It is here, nestled within the embrace of towering trees and meandering streams, that Lily finds solace from the chaos of urban life.
Pullagura AshokkumarPublished 2 months ago in EarthMost Deadly Ways Animals Actually Protect Themselves
Animals employ a myriad of astonishing defense mechanisms to ensure their survival in the wild. From explosive tactics to lethal toxins, the animal kingdom showcases an array of extraordinary strategies to ward off predators. Let's delve into the fascinating world of animal defenses, exploring some of the most bizarre and deadly mechanisms in nature.
Global warming is endangering species in THESE mountains, reveals study
Global warming, which can disrupt the delicate balance of ecosystems, is now becoming a huge issue for the survival of species in the mountain regions. A new study has revealed that species dwelling in 17 mountainous regions across the globe is facing the risk of being on the verge of extinction due to the impact of global warming.
Aabusad PathanPublished 2 months ago in EarthIt Is What It Is
In some situations, we need to let go of perfection and accept that there are many incomplete pieces in our lives. And it is what it is, one of the mantra sentences to reduce feelings of disappointment when we are faced with a situation that is not according to our wishes.
Aabusad PathanPublished 2 months ago in Earth