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 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chw7r2F70DI

Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com If you’re the camping type, a trip to the Grand Canyon may be one of the top destinations on your bucket list. Of course, be careful when you’re approaching any kind of wild animal, no matter how innocuous it might seem. In one of the park’s ranger stations, a young couple knocked on the door. The couple claimed that they’d been approached by the fawn while exploring the canyon. Assuming the fawn was in need, they wrapped the little guy up and tromped over the ranger station. However, as tempting as it might be to try and save these vulnerable animals, just don’t do it. The animals in national parks are truly wild, which means that any kind of prolonged contact with humans could prove very harmful to any wildlife. Fortunately, the fawn was successfully reunited with its mother, but this couple is looking at a potential fine for breaking the park’s rules about feeding or contacting the animals in the park. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTTqYEO68l8

Today we re-discover Brazil and it's spectacular waterfalls. It really has a plethora of stunning natural wonders that will make you question reality! 1. Iguazu Falls, Parana. Iguazu Falls is the Largest Waterfall System in the World, with 275 falls over a width of 1.7 miles (2.7 km) and the highest drop is called The Devils Throat and is 269ft (82m). This geological formation is approximately 150 million years old and is brazil's second most visited landmark, it can also be visited from Argentina as the borderline of the two countries runs directly through the middle of it. A word of advice though, no matter what side you visit, never say that you think the other side is prettier! 2. Salto Sao Francisco, Parana. Sao Francisco Falls are the highest falls in the southern region of Brazil, the water drops a staggering 643ft (196m). nestled in difficult terrain, reaching the base of the falls is a difficult 2,5miles (4km) hike that will take you a least a few hours. 3. El Dorado Falls, Amazonas. El Dorado is Brazil's highest waterfall, the water drops an Incredible 1,158ft (353m). You have to be brave if want to see it first hand though, the only way to get there is to take a boat trip and then a difficult hike through the dense Amazon forest where you'll have to battle the Amazonic Flora and fauna to reach the foot of the falls, even though I myself haven't been, I am told it is worth the trek. Fumaca Waterfall, Bahia. 4. Salto Yucuma, Rio Grande Do Sul. This waterfall is only 65ft high (20m) but it's The Largest Longitudinal Waterfall in the World! an incredible 5,905ft wide (1,800m). Unfortunately, because its depth is around 328ft (100m) you cannot bathe in it and it is only accessible by boat but still just to be able to contemplate it is well worth the visit. 5. Fumaca Waterfall, Bahia. Brazil's second-highest waterfall, the Fumaca falls has a height of 1,115ft (340m), so high, that the water dissipates into a mist before it reaches the bottom, giving the falls its name, "Fumaca", "Smoke" in Portuguese. The smoke effect is truly magical, however, if you want to experience "The Smoke" yourself, you'll have to undergo a challenging 22.4-mile trek (36km) to reach its base. 6. Couros Cascade, Goias. This waterfall is more like a massive staircase full of different natural water pools, an easy 1.8-mile hike (3km) will get you to the foot of the falls where you can unwind bathing and exploring its serene pools, be sure to bring provisions for the wholes day and try to get there as early as possible. 7. Rio Dos Pardos Falls, Santa Catarina. This waterfall stands out from the rest because of the sheer volume of water that cascades down a 236ft drop (72m) to the massive pool below. The thunderous noise alone is awe-inspiring but the impromptu rainb ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MTDmNWkEFLY

What is a causeway? It’s a road or railway that’s been laid down across a small piece of land that juts out of the water. Here are 12 of the craziest ones in the World! 1. Afsluitdijk, Zurich. An Integral Part of Zuiderzee Works, One of the Most Extensive Networks of Causeways and Dams in the World. 2. The Johor–Singapore Causeway. An Integral Link Between Malaysia and Singapore, Acting as the Road, Rail, and Water Piping Link Between the Two. 3. Though It’s Not Terribly Long, Melide Causeway is the Only Connection to Switzerland for Residents of Souther Ticino 4. Sweet Track Causeway Was Built Circa 3806 BC And Constructed Entirely of Wood 5. The Canso Causeway. It Connects Cape Breton Island to Nova Scotia 6. the Broomway causeway, Essex. It Was the Only Access to Local Foulness Island for Centuries Until a Bridge Was Built 7. The Passage du Gois Causeway, France. It’s Only Accessible for About Two Hours Every Day! 8. The Sitra Causeway. Recently Underwent a $266 Million Renovation 9. The Houtribdijk in the Netherlands. It’s a 16-Mile Long Dike Which Connects the Cities of Lelystad and Enkhuizen. Basically a dam with a road on top. 10.Colaba Causeway, India. It’s Both a Busy Marketplace and a Functioning Causeway. 11. Väinatamm, Estonia. It’s the Longest Causeway in Estonia and Has Been Operational For More than 120 Years. 12. Churchill Barriers, U.K. Built in the 1940s, it’s a Series of Four Causeways That Were Originally Built as Naval Defenses. Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtLaohmBut8