Day: May 7, 2018

In the UK there were “glowing” mountain (photo) The participants of the festival turned on the lights for charity. A fascinating spectacle could observe the guests of the Lakeland festival of lights. Publication from Castlerigg Hall Caravan Park (@castlerigghall) May 7, 2018 at 12:52 PDT During the download an error has occurred.More than 700 volunteers have settled in a long chain along the ridge of a on Catbells mountain in the UK and simultaneously turn on the flashlight. The festival of lights is held for several years with a charitable purpose. This year the organizers of the event raised funds for the earthquake victims in Nepal. The publication of Rachel Botterill (@rachel.botterill) 7 May 2018 3:14 PDT During the download an error has occurred. Guests of the festival were happy to share snapshots in social networks. Publication from Jillian Geary (@psychojillbob) May 5, 2018 at 2:03 PDT During the download

How looks the most extreme swing in the world (photos) In China, you can tickle your nerves with the help of “flying” over a 300-meter precipice. In extreme amusement Park Wansheng Ordovician in the Chinese province of Chongqing has opened a new unusual attraction. It is a giant swing on the 18-meter ropes, which are located on the edge of a 300 metre sheer cliffs. Would YOU take a ride on it? Giant swing with ropes 60ft long opens on the edge of a 1,000 ft cliff in China https://t.co/Opbs9Co9Re — News In The World (@NewsInTheWorld) May 6, 2018 Despite the fact that people only wear seat belts, and beneath the rock there is a protective mesh, the Park staff claim that the attraction is completely safe. But not everyone can ride on the extreme swing — here’s a special “face-control”. So, visitors must be from 18 to 48 years,

The study showed that all roads really lead to Rome A team of researchers decided to find out, is it true the famous saying. Team Moovel Lab from Stuttgart studied land routes in Europe, the study of mobility in cities. The network of roads covering 26 503 452 km2, scientists have identified 486 713 starting points from which was going to get to Rome, and put them on the map of European streets. The algorithm, developed specifically for the project, it took over 5 hours to build the shortest routes from given points to the capital of Italy. The study used data from the Open Street Map software and open source. The result is a map where all roads lead to Rome. The more you used a particular route, especially a thick line he had marked on the map. In the heyday of the Roman Empire created a vast network