Sunday, January 16, 2011

Amazing Emerald Green River due to fluorescein














This absent-colored river is running in Goldstream Park, Canada. Its waters turned neon green on December 29, 2010. People couldn’t believe their eyes. They thought it was just an illusion. And though it wasn’t, the weird emerald green coloring disappeared after a while leaving many questions unanswered.

According to the local Environment Ministry, there was a chemical reaction in the water known as “fluorescein”. They believed that somebody dumped fluorescein in the Goldstream River to make a holiday season joke, but that substance wasn’t toxic and fish along with the habitat weren’t affected.

Thursday, January 13, 2011

Pooktre Amazing Trees Shapes

In 1986 Peter had the idea of growing a chair. Nine years later Peter and Becky became partners. Pooktre was born. Together they have mastered the art they call Pooktre, which is the shaping of trees as they grow in predetermined designs. Some are intended for harvest to be high quality indoor furniture and others will remain living art.

Innovative Green School of Bali

On Bali is made an innovative school called the Green School. It’s made of cane and palm leaf. It is an imaginative way for children education.


Tuesday, January 11, 2011

Tunel Home in Las Vegas

The flooded tunnel under Las Vegas became a heaven for the homeless. Under the elegant hotels and casinos thousands of people are living and many of them are drug addicts and criminals.

The Ugliest Dog of World


Flying Fish-Oddities among fish

Flying fish live in all of the oceans, particularly in warm tropical and subtropical waters. Their most striking feature is their pectoral fins, which are unusually large, and enable the fish to hide and escape from predators by leaping out of the water, taking short gliding flights through air just above the water’s surface. Their glides are typically around 50 metres (160 ft). In order to glide upward out of the water, a flying fish moves its tail up to 70 times per second.