Maxwell Edison says: I love these guys. they're like General Zod teaming up with Austin Powers. Yeah, Baby!
DomUKTV (DomUKTV) My dream is to meet you in person! Anyway #shoutout can glasses guy dab while lefty does his longest ever nooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
This week's Destination Tip!: Pack a Life Straw!
And this week's Shoutouts go to:
Cael Carl BD VIDEOS Dogboypwnz MagirPro James Forrest First H Gautam Rao TheRealHarrisonRealls17 Stal HHH Soldier Art
And this week's birthday shoutout is for Diamond&melon Gaming who says: its my birthday on teh 16th of january pls do a shoutout
The benefits of visiting a small country are that all of its history, culture, and interesting sites are all concentrated in a smaller area so it doesn't take you very long to see all it has to offer. The drawback is that if you're planning on spending a couple of weeks there, you may get a little bored!
1. Sealand.
I know, you're thinking, "Sealand? I've never heard of that country", that's because, although technically it is a country because it has a territory, a population, a government, and laws, no other country accepts that Sealand is a country.
Sealand is an old WWII Naval fort about 12 km off the coast of England. In 1966 Paddy Roy Bates and his family took it over and spent £45,000 refurbishing the 550m2 fort and creating a 24-hour radio station. In 1967 Roy declared the Principality of Sealand and introduced Sealand's National flag.
2. Vatican City
Vatican City has a population of just 825 people and an area of about half a square kilometer. It has its own government, its own laws, and even its own language, Latin is Vatican City's native tongue, as you'll probably notice if you ever try using an ATM when you're there.
Interestingly enough, although the country is the epicenter of the Roman Catholic religion, thanks to pickpockets in St Peters Square, its crime rate is 20 times higher than its neighboring country, Italy.
3. Monaco.
Situated on the French Riviera, Monaco has a population of around 40,000 people packed into an area of around 2 square kilometers, making it the world's densest populated country. Its ports, casino, palace, gardens, hotels, and urban Grand Prix circuit make it a must-go for the rich and famous and so in addition to being the most densely populated it is possibly also one of the most glamorous countries in the world.
4. Nauru.
Nauru has a population of around 12,500 people in an area of about 21 square km although approximately 80% of the country is uninhabitable thanks to damages caused by Phosphate mining. It became independent from Australia in 1968 but it has accepted aid from them in exchange for hosting a controversial immigration detention facility.
5. Tuvalu.
Tuvalu has a total area of 26 square kilometers that's about twice as big as Auckland International Airport. It's spread over three reef islands and 6 true atolls and has a population of a little under 12,000 and its highest elevation above sea level is just 4.6 meters. Tuvalu lies about halfway between Queensland and Hawaii and is so remote that it only receives around 2000 visitors a year making it an ideal place to visit if you really want to disconnect.
6. San Marino.
Approximately 34,000 people in an area a bit over half the size of Disney World, San Marino has been independent since the year 301. Although it's not a member of the Europea
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKBTPJbWXZE
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With ego - compact semi submarine - is submerged, with large panoramic windows on the front and sides providing a unique vista onto the underwater world.
• you don't have to take complicated training. With only 5 minutes, you can easily learn how to operate ego.
• why is this called a semi-submarine? The entire boat is not submerged, but it's more like a pontoon boat with a transparent waterproof compartment hanging from the middle
under water:
• ego always stays afloat with the only central hull submerged the buoyancy comes from the floating hulls.
• the central cabin below the surface is equipped with large panoramic windows on the front and both sides.
Above water:
• lay on the 4m (13ft) floating hull to enjoy tanning leisurely and have a sweet time on the deck with your lover.
• the swimming platform is your own beach surrounded by nature and see.
Eco friendly:
• driven by 100% electric motors. Ego emits no environmentally harmful pollutants and is very quiet. Allows us to appreciate aquatic ecosystem without any destruction.
• the south korean-developed craft was unveiled at the 2011 miami international boat show
• the submerged cabin has two seats, a joystick to steer and other controls including an lcd screen connected to a high-resolution camera on deck allowing the operator to see what's happening on the surface while navigating safely from below.
• and a remote control device allows ego to be operated from on deck for navigation in tight areas and docking.
• the depth of the water can be monitored via a sonar depth sounder installed at the bottom of the central hull, with an alarm system to warn where the water is not deep enough to explore safely.
• fully charged, you’ll get eight hours running time out of it, although there is little chance of breaking any world records since maximum speed at half load is 3 knots (5.5 kmh/3.5mph) with a cruising speed of 2 knots.
• the price for the ego-se 450 is just shy of $50,000, with a number of optional extras available including towing trailer, custom-built bimini top, spray shield and, vitally, a pair of ego cup holders, to complete the jet set experience.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4gzz7ilULc
The return of travelers to the friendly skies will likely be slow. Many people plan to wait at least two months before booking another flight, while others plan to wait at least six months. One thing is clear however, after being cooped up for so long, we all are itching to get away, but when we do, we're going to face a very different experience.
1. Airport Regulations
Airports have never been anyone's favorite part of the travel equation, but new regulations will make the check-in process even longer and even less-friendly. Travelers may find that flight attendants are masked, gowned and gloved. Social distancing on the plane will be impossible due to seat layout but easy if travelers are hesitant to get back on the proverbial horse. Some experts recommend removing the middle seat to avoid contact.
2. Destination Differences
There are many concerns that international travel will be severely curtailed as COVID-19 restrictions become a regular part of our lives. Once someone has been determined to show antibodies and demonstrates some natural protection against the virus, they may be able to provide that data with their passport. However, as reinfection is still a worry, this classification is questionable.
3. Staycations
One of the big worries with this virus is the risk of getting sick once you're far away from home. Additionally, international travelers would be wise to worry about language limitations. Experts suggest that these factors could lead to multiple outcomes. First of all, many travelers may choose to seek out adventures a bit closer to home. Staycations and short trips to venues close to home and work may be a safer bet than a long, extended trip over all.
Secondly, those who do plan to travel internationally will likely want to do a bit more homework. In addition to seeking out their hotel, restaurants and entertainment venues, travelers will need to review local medical services. Some travelers may even choose to put more time and effort into learning the language at their intended destination.
4. More Expensive
Airlines won't be able to sell every seat, so ticket prices will go up. Restaurants will cut back on buffets, so food will cost more off the menu. Hotels will have to put more resources into disinfecting, so overnights will cost more. No matter how long we wait, travel will likely cost much more once we're ready to venture back out into the world.
5. Conclusion
The airline and hotel industries are not hopeful about a post-COVID-19 travel spike. Unless a vaccine can be found and quickly offered around the world, this virus will keep us carefully considering every trip away from home for the next several years. If you get the illness and blood tests indicate antibodies, be ready to demonstrate this. If and when a vac
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6zQCgAuUak
There's so much to see and do in Barbados, here are just a few of the best bits:
-Crane Beach
-View from Cherry Tree Hill
-Soup Bowl surfers
-Parliament Building/National Hero's Square
-Harrison's Cave
-Oistin's Fish Fry
-Hawksbill Turtles
-Green Monkeys
-Crop Over Kadooment
-Polo
-World Class Golf
Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2CN5VrnR9g
People smuggle the craziest things into their luggage with the hopes of taking home that cool souvenir. Until they reach airport security of course...
1. Bazooka Round
At Dallas Fort Worth Airport, TSA Officers discovered an old military bazooka round. Not knowing if this was live or inert, Law Enforcement Officers established a 100-foot perimeter around the item and evacuated the baggage area and terminals. 5 flights were delayed 1 hour, 23 minutes
It was inert.
2. Tropical Fish
Customs officials stopped a woman in Melbourne and found 51 live tropical fish, hidden in a specially designed apron under her skirt.
Officers became suspicious after hearing 'flipping' noises coming from the vicinity of her waist. An examination revealed 15 plastic water-filled bags holding fish inside a purpose-built apron.
3. Wheel Of Pain
hexablade knife
A passenger at Newark was found with this frightening weapon, called a 'wheel of pain.'
It is said to be able to decapitate a person if hurled with enough force.
4. Cocaine
Spanish police arrested a man arriving at Barcelona's airport from Chile after determining that the cast on his fractured left leg was made of cocaine.
They also found the drug in a six-pack of beer and in the aluminum legs of two stools he was transporting.
Did he break it just to smuggle or was it already broken?
5. Cannon Ball
A diver tried to bring home an old cannonball he found near a shipwreck. And at Lauderdale International Airport 290 passengers were delayed It was determined that the cannonball was explosively viable which triggered an evacuation of the checked baggage area and a visit from a TSA explosives specialist and a Broward County bomb tech.
Do cannonballs explode though?
6. Mickey Mouse
A man traveling with his 4-year-old son claims he didn't know that the three stuffed animals his little boy put on a conveyor belt at T. F. Green International Airport in Warwick, Rhode Island, contained parts that could be assembled into a loaded handgun, the Transportation Security Administration says.
"It appears to be the result of a domestic dispute," said Rhode Island Airport Police Chief Leo Messier.
7: Tiger Cub
A two-month-old tiger cub has been found sedated and hidden among stuffed toy tigers in a woman's luggage at Bangkok's airport.
The Thai national was trying to board a flight to Iran but had difficulty with a large bag at check-in. X-rays aroused suspicions among airport staff who believed they had seen an image resembling a real animal.
Wildlife officers were then called in and discovered the tranquilized cub.
8. Baby Girl
A woman on Air France flight 1891 from Istanbul Atatürk to Paris allegedly hid a baby girl in her carry-on bag.
Passengers saw the child in a cloth bag that belonged to a woman sitting in the main cab
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chw7r2F70DI
We've all seen futuristic space aged cities in our favorite blockbuster movies. Sure. But here are the most futuristic looking cities that are actually under construction as we speak!! On Earth!
The list of futuristic cities feature; CITE
NEW MEXICO, KING ABDULLAH ECONOMIC CITY SAUDI ARABIA, DESTINY FLORIDA, BISMAYAH NEW CITY IRAQ, X-SEED 4000 JAPAN, GUJARAT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE TECH CITY INDIA, MASDAR CITY UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, CRYSTAL ISLAND MOSCOW, RAWABI PALESTINE, And ZIGGURAT PROJECT DUBAI.
Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGeCcI4d2t0
Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com
Deadly chase between an octopus and a crab.
- octopus uses its agile tentacles to reach out and grab the crab.
- octopus uses its beak for crushing to eat crab shell.
- octopus beak is the only hard part located on the lower side of the body.
- octopus pursues the crab by inhaling water and contracting muscles that shoot it out through a siphon, propelling octopus at any direction.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96Nd6RghmFo
Europe is the second smallest continent and the third largest in population. Rich in culture, history, art, and architecture, it's no surprise that out of the top ten tourist destinations in the world, Europe has 5.
In addition to iconic landmarks like The Colosseo, The Eiffel Tower, Buckingham Palace, or The Alhambra, Europe has tremendous Natural beauty and diversity.
From Snowy Mountains, down Cliffside waterfalls to dramatic coastlines, here are the 10 Most Stunning Destinations You'll Want To Visit in Europe.
1. Meteora, Greece.
The Magnificent Meteora valley was originally home to 24 monasteries built on immense natural rock pillars and only accessible via ladders or rope baskets as a defense mechanism against attackers. Nowadays only 6 Monasteries remain, Access has been made easier with staircases carved into the stone, rope bridges, and paved walkways but it's best not to try to visit them all in one day as you'll end up missing more than you'll see.
2. Hallstatt, Austria.
This Fairytale town is rumored to have been the inspiration for Arendelle in the Frozen films. Situated by a crystal clear lake and overlooked by majestic mountains its beauty stems from how it sits in perfect harmony with its surroundings, and it's only made more beautiful when it snows....
3. Bay of Kotor, Montenegro.
In the Adriatic sea, a narrow inlet gives you access to the splendor of Kotor Bay. Medieval Towns nestled at the foot of rocky green mountains, curvy mountain roads wind from one wonder to the next, Old Citadels, Venetian fortifications, and boat trips to Island monasteries.
4. Dolomites, Italy.
A Majestic mountain range in northern Italy, The Dolomite's jagged rocky mountains contrast beautifully with its undulating alpine meadows. The Dolomites are beautiful all year round making it an ideal destination for both Hikers and Skiers.
5. Faroe Islands, Denmark
18 Volcanic islands off the North coast of Scotland. The Faroe Islands are an almost untouched collection of Remote villages, lush valleys, and spectacular cliffs and waterfalls. Visit from November to February to see its windswept, crisp arctic beauty crowned by the Northern Lights.
6. Transfagarasan Highway, Romania.
Set in the Carpathian Mountains, this winding road meanders through high mountain passes and river valleys. The Incredible scenery, sharp descents, and tight bends attract cyclists and drivers from all over the globe, and many claim that it is the most spectacular road in the world!
7. Madeira, Portugal.
Also known as "The Garden Island", Madeira seems to have it all. Beautiful beaches, Stunning mountain trails leading down to Coastal cliffs. you can surf, sail or scuba dive or just sit down at a Quaint cafe and enjoy Madeira wine and local seafood whilst you overlook the ocean.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6pruYeeVbE
Are you planning a trip to Japan? The Japanese are relatively reserved and you probably won’t even realize that you’re offending them unless you follow this quick guide of things NOT to do in Japan.
1. Don’t Wear Shoes in the House
They simply don’t want the dirt from the outside being trekked all over their clean floors and tatami mats.
2. Don’t Forget the Toilet Slippers
The Japanese have a dedicated set of slippers for toilet usage. Every foreigner forgets to remove these at some point.
3. Don’t Expect Western Toilets
If you’re lucky, you may encounter one these Super Toilets. However, many places in Japan still have this. A hole in the ground.
4. Don’t Bathe Dirty
These deep “ofuro” tubs are NOT for cleaning! Get in AFTER you’ve already showered as several people may take a turn in the same hot water.
5. Don't Show Your Tattoos
Tatoos are associated with Yakuza gangsters, so you'll often see "no tattoo" signs at pools, hotsprings, gyms and resorts.
6. Don’t Misuse Chopsticks
Here are a few chopstick etiquette rules:
Don’t wave them, drum, sword-fight, point at people, poke food, stand upright, pass food, stab food, pull dishes, lick, cross them or lay them like bridge.
7. Don’t Be Afraid to Slurp and Burp
Japanese will sip, slurp, and even audibly burp throughout the meal as a polite sign that they are enjoying it!
8. Don’t Pour Your Own Drink
The custom is to keep each OTHERS’ glasses full. It's challenging to keep tabs on how much you’re imbibing when someone else is constantly refilling your glass! Kanpai!
9. Stop Spreading the Germs
If you’re sick in public wear a surgical mask!
10. Don’t Point to Your Chest for “Me”
In Japan the gesture is to point to one’s nose!
11. Avoid the Number Four
Four is a very superstitious number in Japan, akin to unlucky 13. It is pronounced ‘shi’ in Japanese, which has the same sound as their word for death.
12. Don’t Assume Yes means Yes
Although "hi" translates to “yes”, it's more of a “uhuh, I hear you” kind of utterance. Don’t assume they’ve agreed with what your are saying. Also the Japanese rarely use a precise “no”. They prefer a subtle "maybe." or “we’ll try our best”. 'No' is considered too direct and confrontational. Yes and no questions can get very confusing.
Now you know what NOT to do, enjoy your stay in this fascinating country.
Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gt5ai-UuhR8