And here's what sand looks like under a microscope.

Having a fat butt and thighs is healthier for your brain than having a fatter stomach.

You have a 40% chance of dying within the next 3 years if you sit for more than 11 hours a day.

Eminem won an Academy Award.. And slept through the ceremony while at home watching cartoons with his daughter.

A 13 year-old boy in Florida was once arrested for excessive farting in school.

There are 51 billion google searches every month.
The number was just 2.6 billion in 2006.

The ancient Greeks believed that redheads would turn into vampires after they died.

British 1 pound coins reflect the age of the queen at the time of their issue.
Most English must b

e knowing this in New Zealand 

People who stay up later at night are more likely to have nightmares.

When you hear your own voice recorded and think you sound weird that's how you sound to everyone else but you hear your voice differently.

Fact

Barack Obama’s favorite cartoon character is Spongebob Squarepants.

Fact

The opposite sides of dice always add up to 7

Fact

                              One day is not actually 24 hours. It's 23 hours 54 minutes and 40 seconds.

Intrusts

Having exams are such a difficult job for who never studied about that topic meanwhile i suffered this situation about to be had exams and i did not prepare for it just busy for the Social things Hangover with other pals,giving no intrust to studies. Thus, After that Got a Worst Result. and had a crush on my mind. After that i took some Intrusts on studies and got Above 80 % on the same subject which i never heard before..................

Zanzibar, Tanzania

Located approximately 25 miles (40 kilometers) from the coast of East Africa, the Zanzibar archipelago consists of the main islands Pemba and Unguja along with many smaller islands. Unguja, the larger island, is commonly referred to as Zanzibar. Gorgeous sandy beaches featuring coral reefs and crystal clear waters line the perimeter shorelines, whilst forests occupy the inland.

Boracay, Phillipines

Boracay is located in South East Asia in the archipelago of the Visayas. It is only 196 miles south of the capital of the Philippines, Manila. It is the smallest island of the Philippines covering 3.985 square miles. Situated in the province of Aklan, the islands most popular tourist locations are White Beach and Bulabog Beach; found on opposite sides of the island.

Cook Islands

The Cook Islands consist of 15 small islands, primarily formed by volcanic activity, in the South Pacific Ocean that cover a land area of 92.7 square miles. The islands are self-governed through a parliamentary government-type system with a free association with New Zealand. Residents of the island are considered New Zealand citizens. The official languages of the Cook Islands are English and Cook Island Maori.

Big Island, Hawaii, USA

The Big Island, the largest of the Hawaiian Islands, covers an area of 4,028 square miles with its highest point at Mauna Kea. At an elevation of 13,796 feet, Mauna Kea is the tallest mountain in the world when measuring from the sea floor base to peak.

Tahiti

Located in the southern Pacific Ocean, Tahiti is the largest island in the archipelago of the Society Islands. Tahiti spans 403.5 square miles and has a peak elevation of 7,352 feet at Mou'a 'Orohena, an extinct volcano on the island. Formerly known as Otaheite, the island was created from volcanic activity.

Fiji

Fiji is a Melanesian island in the South Pacific, about 2000 kilometers northeast of New Zealand. The Republic of Fiji consists of more than 500 islands and islets, of which 110 are inhabited. The culture of Fiji is a mosaic of Indian, Chinese, Polynesian and European influences. It is thought that the Polynesian Diaspora that first colonized the Pacific island began from here. Fiji captures the popular romantic notion of idyllic and unspoiled South Pacific island paradises.

Bali, Indonesia

Bali is a famous Indonesian island located in western Indonesia just a few miles east of Java. Bali covers approximately 5600 square kilometers, with a mountainous interior of lush forests and clear lakes that complement the gorgeous beaches, which ring the island. Bali is known for its distinctive and unique culture that is a meld of Chinese, Indian and Hindu influences. It has been a popular tourist destination since the 1930s when the island's culture was romanticized through the writings of anthropologist Margaret Mead.

Ko Lipe, Thailand

Ko Lipe is a tiny island about 70 kilometers southwest of Thailand in the Andaman Sea near the Malaysian border. The island is within the Tarutao National Marine Park and is known for its pristine beaches, unspoiled landscapes and laid-back atmosphere. It is a premier scuba diving and snorkeling destination as 25 percent of the world's tropical fish species can be found in its coral reefs. Ko Lipe can only be accessed by boat or ferry from nearby islands.

Maldives

The Maldive Islands are a chain of coral atolls in the Indian Ocean that lie some 400 kilometers off the southwest coast of India. The islands are formed from a double-chain of 26 coral atolls consisting of 1192 islands spread out over 90,000 square kilometers. The Republic of Maldives is the lowest country in the world with an average height of only 1.5 meters (4 ft 11 in) above sea level, giving rise to fears of inundation through sea level changes wrought by climate change.

Seychelles

The 115 islands of the Seychelles lie 1,500 kilometers east of mainland Africa off the coasts of Kenya and Tanzania. The archipelago consists of granite islands, coral islands and coral cays stretching across a 3,000-kilometer arc to the north and east. One of the most remote places on earth, the Seychelles remained uninhabited until the 1740s and the islands are now a world leader in the concept of sustainable tourism.

Gullfoss, Iceland

Gullfoss is a tiered waterfall, with a total height of 105 feet (32m). Born from the Hvita River, the crevice is hidden from sight at close range, making it appear as though the river simply vanishes into the earth. There’s a famous story about a girl who walked barefoot from Reykjavic to Gullfoss in order to protest the use of the falls for the purpose of generating hydroelectric energy. She is said to have kept the falls safe from inference, and as such, a statue has been erected in her honor near the falls.

Plitvice Waterfalls, Croatia

The Plitvice Waterfalls are a collection of tiered lakes and waterfalls, stretching throughout Plitvice Lakes National Park in Croatia. Considered to be one of the world's greatest natural wonders, Plitvice Lakes National Park was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1979. Covering an area of 296 sq km, it is the oldest national park in Southeast Europe, having been founded in 1949. Over 1.2 million visits are recorded each year, making the park one of Croatia's largest tourist attractions.

Yosemite Falls, USA

Yosemite Falls is a three-tiered, 2425 ft waterfall, situated in Yosemite National Park, California. If the three tiers are considered as a whole, Yosemite Falls is the highest waterfall in North America and the fifth highest in the world. The three tiers include the Upper Fall (1430ft), middle cascades (675ft) and the lower fall (320ft). The waterfall is fed almost entirely by snowmelt, which can lead to the water becoming little more than a trickle, or even stopping, at certain times in the year.

Kaieteur Falls, Guyana

Kaieteur Falls is a high volume, plunge waterfall situated in Guyana within Kaieteur National Park. At a height of 741ft (226m), has the ‘largest single drop’ for a waterfall, in the world. It is five times higher than Niagara Falls, and twice as tall as Victoria Falls. In the Amerindian language, Kaieteur means ‘old-man-fall’, reportedly due to an old man who was pushed over the falls on a boat by his relatives.

Huangguoshu Falls, China

Huangguoshu Waterfall, situated in the province of Anshun, is one of the largest waterfalls in China, at 255ft (77.8m) high. It’s name, ‘Huangguoshu’, literally translates to ‘yellow fruit tree’. Known as the Huangguoshu Waterfall National Park, Chinas Tourism board have classified the park at the highest possible level.

Dettifoss, Iceland

Dettifoss, the most powerful waterfall in Europe, falls 148 ft (45m) into Iceland’s largest canyon, the Jokulsargljufur Canyon. Situated on the Jokulsa a Fjollum river, which flows from the Vatnajokull glacier, Dettifoss lies within the Vatnajokull National Park. In terms of volume discharge, it is the largest waterfall in Europe. The famous composer, Jon Leifs, wrote his work 'Dettifoss' after being inspired by the waterfal1.

Angel Falls, Venezuela

Angel Falls, the world's highest waterfall, has a total recorded height of 3212ft (979m). It’s longest drop falls a total of 2648ft (807m) down the side of the Auyantepui Mountain. The name, ‘Angel Falls’, is taken from Jimmie Angel, an aviator who flew over the mountain in 1933. The falls are also known as Kerepakupai Vená, in the Pemon language, which means ‘waterfall of the deepest place’. Angel Falls is part of the Canaima National Park in Venezuela, a UNESCO World Heritage site, designated in 1994.

Niagara Falls, USA & Canada

Niagara Falls is situated on the US and Canadian border, separating New York State from the province of Ontario. It consists of three distinct waterfalls; Horseshoe Falls, American Falls and Bridal Veil Falls, which collectively boast the highest water flow rate on the globe. Incredibly, six million cubic feet of water flows over Niagara Falls every minute of every day. Niagara Falls undoubtedly offers one of the most spectacular views in North America.

Iguazu Falls, Argentina & Brazil

Declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO in 1984, Iguazu Falls is situated on the border of the southern region of Brazil and the Argentine province of Misiones, and is often revered as the world’s most spectacular waterfall. Iguazu Falls spans 2.7km (1.7m) in width, and features 275 individual waterfalls, with heights ranging from 60-82m. The name ‘Iguazu’ can be loosely translated from the indigenous Guarani language as “big water”. Unsurprisingly, former first lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, reportedly exclaimed “Poor Niagara” upon seeing Iguazu Falls for the first time. Iguazu Falls, with its 275 waterfalls, impressive width/depth, and diverse tropical climate, is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular treasures of our natural world.

Victoria Falls, Zambia & Zimbabwe

Victoria Falls, situated on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe, is perhaps the most famous waterfall in the world. Originating from the Zambezi River, the Victoria Falls has the largest continuous sheet of falling water in the world. In 1989, the Falls were declared as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Victoria Falls is sometimes referred to by its indigenous name, ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’, which means ‘The Smoke that Thunders’.

All Done 50 posts

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                                                                                                 Muhammad
                                                                    Mustafa

Thar Desert, India/Pakistan

The Thar Desert, also called the Great Indian Desert, covers more than 77,000 square miles (200,000 square kilometres) and forms a natural border between India and Pakistan. It is a large arid region, with a landscape dominated by sand dunes varying in size from 52 feet (16 meters) in the North to 498 feet (152m) in the south. The age of the Thar desert is a topic of great controversy, though most geologists agree that it is somewhere in the region of 4000-10,000 years old.

Taklamakan Desert, China

The Taklamaklan Desert, also known as the “Place of Ruins” or the “Sea of Death”, is the largest desert in China, at over 1000km (620mi) long and 400km (250mi) wide. Lying between the Tien Shan and Kunlun mountain ranges, the Taklamakan Desert is a waterless death trap. Legend states that you can get into to the Taklamakan, but you will never get out.

Mojave Desert, USA

The Mojave is an arid desert, spanning 124,000 sq km (47,877 sq mi). Primarily situated in California, it also occupies parts of Arizona, Utah and Nevada. The primary native inhabitants of the area were the Mojave, though the Paiutes and the Chemehueves were also present. Today, the majority of the Mojave Desert is sparsely populated, though it is located between two of the most popular and conventional tourist cities in the world, Los Angeles and Las Vegas.

Gobi Desert, Mongolia/China

The Gobi Desert spans portions of both Northern China and Southern Mongolia, covering a total area of 1.29 million square kilometers (0.5 million square miles). A cold desert; Gobi has one of the world’s most extreme climates, featuring rapid temperature changes, both seasonally and daily. Summer months bring temperatures of up to 122°F (50°C) whilst in the winter months, temperatures can drop to below -40°F (-40 °C). Rainfall is limited to approximately seven inches annually.

Atacama Desert, Chile

The Atacama Desert, covering a total area of 105,000 sq km (40,541 sq mi), stretches 1000km (600mi) from southern Peru into northern Chile. Said to be the driest place on Earth, it receives almost no rainfall whatsoever. In fact, certain parts of the desert may not experience rainfall for hundreds of years. As a result of these harsh conditions, particularly in the lower Atacama Desert, plant and animal life is almost non-existent. The northern coastal areas, however, do receive a little more rainfall, and as a result, are less arid.

Death Valley, USA

Death Valley is a desert valley situated within the Mojave Desert. Aptly named due to its harsh conditions, it is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. The lowest point is 282ft (82m) below sea level, and the highest temperature ever recorded was 56.7 degrees Celcius in 1913. Interestingly, Mount Whitney, the highest point in the United States, is only 84 miles to the East.

Namib Desert, Namibia/Angola

Covering an area of 81,000 km sq (31,274 sq mi), the Namib is a coastal desert, situated along the southwestern coast of the African continent. Stretching over 2000km (1200mi), the Namib crosses Angola, Namibia and South Africa. Characterized by its red sand dunes, that can reach heights of up to 1200ft (365m) or more, the Namib Desert is considered to be particularly old, even by geological standards.

Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia

Salar de Uyuni is the worlds largest salt flat, spanning 10,582 km2 (4086 m2) in southwestern Bolivia. The Salar de Uyuni is an incredible landscape, unlike any other desert, featuring vast expanses of glistening white salt. Underneath the cemented salt are large reservoirs of lithium-rich brine. In fact, the area is home to 70% of the world’s lithium reserves.

Wadi Rum, Jordan

The Wadi Rum consists of 278 square miles (720 square kilometres) of desert wilderness. Commonly called ‘The Valley of the Moon’, Wadi Rum refers to the protected southern Jordan valley that cuts through variable coloured granite and sandstone mountains. The valley sand varies in colour from light tan to brick red. Valley terrain also differs throughout the area, appearing either as flat and wide or as deep, narrow crevices between rock formations.

Sahara Desert, North Africa

The Sahara is the largest hot desert in the world, spanning over 3.6 million square miles and running through several countries in Northern Africa including Egypt, Morocco, Niger, Chad, Mauritania, Western Sahara, Sudan, Mali, Algeria and Tunisia. It’s name, ‘Sahara’, is derived from the Arabic word for ‘desert’. The hottest temperature ever was recorded in the Sahara Desert - an astonishing 58 degrees Celcius. The vast majority of the Sahara is a large expanse of sand, though some mountain ranges and grasslands are present, sparse though they may be.

Castle Mountain, Canada

Castle Mountain was named as such due to its castle-like or fortress appearance. Situated in Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies, with a peak of 9075ft (2766m), the mountain is widely photographed and a favorite of local artists. In addition to the peak, the massif contains multiple high points such as Stuart Knob (2,850 m (9,350 ft)) and Helena Ridge (2,862 m (9,390 ft)).

Mount Assiniboine, Canada

Mount Assiniboine, at 11,870ft (3618m), is the tallest mountain in the southern region of the Canadian Rockies. The distinctive pyramidal shape has led to it being referred to as the ‘Matterhorn of North America’. Visible for many miles in every direction, the mountain soars well above other nearby peaks. The mountain serves as the focal point of Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park, a 386 sq km reserve that was created in 1922.

Alpamayo, Peru

The ice-clad Alpamayo Peak (5947m) is part of the Cordillera Blanca mountain range in the Peruvian Andes. It’s a steep mountain, famous for its almost perfect pyramidal structure and beautiful top cone. Remotely located, the ascent should only be attempted by experienced mountaineers with proper climbing equipment.

Mount Kenya, Kenya

At 17,057ft (5199m), Mount Kenya is the tallest mountain in Kenya and the second highest in Africa. An extinct volcano, created approximately 3 million years ago, also known as the ‘Place of Light’. Situated just north of the equator, in central Kenya, the mountain is part of the Mount Kenya National Park, which was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1997. Upon seeing this majestic mountain, it is not hard to understand why the local people believe that their God resides at its peak.

Eiger, Switzerland

The Eiger forms part of the Bernese Alps mountain range in Switzerland. At 13,025ft (3970m), the mountain is a challenging ascent, and should only be attempted by experienced mountaineers. The north face, in particular, is known to be a very dangerous climb. This is evident by the statistic that, since 1935, at least 64 climbers have died attempting it.

K2, Pakistan

K2 is the second highest mountain in the world, with a peak of 28,251ft (8611m). Situated on the border of Pakistan and China, it is commonly known as the ‘Savage Mountain’ due to its difficult ascent and high fatality rate. The first successful ascent was by an Italian expedition in 1954, though not every climb has been as successful. In fact, a quarter of those attempting to climb K2 have died.

Laila Peak, Pakistan

Laila Peak is a 20,000ft (6096m) high mountain, part of the Karakoram mountain range in Pakistan. Well known for it’s beautiful, distinctive spear-like shape, Laila Peak has only been climbed a few times.

Dhaulagiri, Nepal

Dhaulagiri, the seventh highest mountain in the world, is situated in Nepal and forms part of the Dhaulagiri mountain range. Its name is derived from Sanskrit, where it means ‘white beautiful mountain’. First ascended in 1960 by a Swiss-Austrian team, the mountain has since been successfully climbed hundreds of times.

Mount Cook, New zealand

Mount Cook is the tallest mountain in New Zealand, rising 12,316ft (3754m). It is situated in the Southern Alps mountain range, which spans the entire length of the South Island. The mountain is known as Ao-raki to the Maori, which means ‘cloud piercer’. Consistently covered in snow and ice, Mount Cook provides a stark contrast to the turquoise waters of lakes Pukaki and Tekapo, which lie beneath its eastern flank.

The Matterhorn, Switzerland

The Matterhorn is an iconic Swiss mountain that stands proudly at a height of 14,960 ft (4478m). Whilst not the tallest of the Swiss Pennine peaks, it’s dramatic, pyramidal shape has led to it being the subject of more photographs and paintings than any other natural land formation in the world. The biggest vertical drop is approximately 7,200 feet (2195 meters).

jeita grotto, Lebanon

Jeita Grotto, the longest cave in the Middle East, is situated approximately 11 miles (18km) north of Beirut. It consists of two separate, but interconnected, limestone caves, and boasts a length of 5.6 miles (9km). One of the worlds most amazing agglomerations of stalactites and stalagmites, Jeita Grotto is widely considered to be the pride of Lebanon, and featured as a finalist in the New 7 Wonders of Nature competition.

Mulu Caves,Malaysia

The Mulu Caves lie deep in the jungles of Borneo, sprawling for miles below Sarawak’s Gunung Mulu National Park. The sea carved the deep gorges and complex cave networks of the caves limestone system. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000, the Mulu Caves are considered to include some of the planet’s largest known underground caverns and passages. Notable caves are Benarat Cavern, Clearwater Cave, Wind Cave, and Sarawak Chamber, considered the largest known natural cavern in the world.

Puerto Princesa Underground River, Philippines

Situated on the coast of Palaway, about 364 miles (585 kilometers) off the coast of Manila, Puerto Princesa Underground River has recently been designated as one of the Seven New Wonders of Nature. With five miles (8.2 kilometers) of navigable waters, it is considered the longest navigable underground river in the world. Visitors taking a paddle boat tour of the cave will see massive caverns, a huge cave dome, unusual rock formations and the legions of swiftlets and bats that inhabit the caves. Lion’s Cave, Daylight Hole and Kawili Cave are popular with explorers. 

Eisriesenwelt Cave, Austria

Meaning “World of the Ice Giants”, the Eisriesenwelt is a vast limestone and ice cave located inside Hochkogel Mountain in the Austrian Alps. The Eisriesenwelt sprawls more than 26 miles (42 kilometers) through the Tenneggebirge section of the Alps, though only the first half-mile is sheathed in ice. The caves were sculpted by the Salzach River, and its massive ice formations are formed by thawing snow draining into the cave and freezing into natural ice sculptures. Some of the cave’s highlights include the giant stalagmite in Posselt Hall, the Great Ice Embankment, the soaring stalactites of Hymir’s Castle and the stunning Ice Place, located 1300 feet (400 meters) underground.

Skocjan Caves, Slovenia

One of the most important cave systems in the world, Slovenia's Skocjan Cave system was added to UNESCO’s list of World Heritage Sites in 1986. Entering the caves at the foot of a steep gorge below the village of Skocjan, the Reka River runs underground for 21 miles (34 kilometers) through the massive underground canyons, gorges and caverns, surfacing at Monfalcone to join the Timavo River. This underground channel is over 460 feet (140 meters) high, expanding at points into enormous underground chambers, including Martel’s Chamber, the largest discovered underground cavern in Europe.

Reed Flute Cave, China

Reed Flute Cave is a natural limestone cave in the Guangxi province of China. The cave's name is derived from a variety of a naturally abundant reed that grows throughout the area, which can be used to make flutes. Reed Flute Cave boasts bodies of water, extraordinary stalagmite and stalactite formations, and a number of ink inscriptions dating back to the 8th century. The amount of rock formations, as well as their variance of shape and color, has led to the cave being deemed “The Palace of Natural Arts.”

Majlis Al Jinn Cave, Oman

Majlis al Jinn, which translates to “Meeting Place of the Spirits”, is one of the world's ten largest cave chambers. It is situated in Oman, southeast of Muscat, and is notable for its isolated and relatively inaccessible location. The only entrances to Majlis al Jinn are small openings formed by rainwater erosion atop the remote Selma Plateau, which forms the peak of the cave’s magnificent freestanding domed roof. The sheer size of the chamber, when contrasted with its unassuming exterior, renders it a unique natural wonder.

Cave of the Crystals, Mexico

The Cave of the Crystals is a natural marvel in Chihuahua, Mexico. Its main chamber houses some of the largest natural crystals ever discovered, hence the name of the cave. The crystals are composed of selenite, and have formed due to the cave's position over a pool of magma, which saturated the groundwater with minerals. The magma makes the cave unbearably hot after a period, and for this reason it is largely unexplored. Nevertheless it is unquestionably one of the world's most remarkable displays of natural mineral formations.