Memory, after 63 years! Peter Peck: Double-Barreled Wheellock Pistol of Emperor Charles V (14.25.1425. American Rhetoric: The Power of Oratory in the United States. Two curious Guys Came Across This Secret Bunker. - SOCIAL2. Reddit User Sniper98g found an amazing Cold War relic in an abandoned shack on a military bases.
These two guys have some big cojones for sure. I probably not enter this shack. So I give them respect for even entering. On the surface – This is what they saw before they entered. A ladder. When they went down the ladder, this was their first stop, A small platform. This small platform lead to some staircases. Then another set of staircase… At the bottom they found a big door… Naturally they entered… That opened up pretty easily. Next was a small bridge to get to the main platform. The bridge was suspended from big ass shock isolators. This seems to be the whole reason this thing was built. Then they found this fuel tank And then they found 2 more ladders going even deeper into the surface. After they climbed down, they found bunch of old air handling equipment.
Some of the stuff found was in very bad shape. The bottom of this place had stared to fill with water. This was an amazing find. Easter Island Statues: New Theory Explains How Rapa Nui Moai Were Moved (PHOTOS, VIDEO) For most, the mention of Easter Island, or Rapa Nui, the small, isolated island more than 2,000 miles off the coast of South America, conjures images of giant statues known as moai.
But ever since Dutch explorers found the island on Easter Sunday in 1722, people have wondered how the Rapanui, the island's native inhabitants, were able to transport the hundreds of huge sculptures from the quarry where they were carved to stone platforms throughout the island, all without the use of wheels or draft animals. Over the last sixty years, scientists have theorized that the Rapanui moved the moai -- some of which are as tall as 33 feet and weigh more than 80 tons -- using various methods, from strapping the statues to tree trunks and dragging them on the ground to rolling them on sleds over felled trees.
But in the July issue of National Geographic, Hannah Bloch explores the latest theory, put forward by Terry Hunt, an archeologist at the University of Hawaii, and Carl P. Loading Slideshow.
World War II. The 12 Most Beautiful Castles in Europe. For centuries, people have been fascinated with castles.
Whether they were home to cruel leaders (such as Count Dracula) or the settings of love stories, the castles always played an important part in European history. Nowadays, they make “guest appearances” in movies or are the perfect place to spend an interesting vacation. There are actually thousands of castles throughout Europe, though many of them are in surprising states of disrepair if they are even recognizable as castles at all.
But there are also hundreds of well preserved castles you can tour yourself, and the dozen below just might be the most beautiful of all of them. 1 – Château de Chenonceau, France The castle is built on river Cher, offering one of the most beautiful sights as it reflects in the water. The castle is located in the small city of Chenonceaux. >> Read about train travel in France or find out what to eat in Paris 2 – Neuschwanstein, Germany Does this castle also look familiar? 4 – Ashford Castle, Cong, Ireland.
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