The World of Coca-Cola Museum in Atlanta

Next to the World of Coca-Cola is the Georgia Aquarium, another popular attraction in Atlanta city. It opened in 1991, and remained open for 16 years until it was replaced by the current location. The new museum was opened to the public on May 24, 2007. A must visit for anyone who loves the soft drink. Sources:Wikipedia,About,Hubpages.

August 28, 2012 · 1 min · 57 words · Julie Ramirez

Blue Pond in Hokkaido, Japan

The pond gets its name from the unnaturally bright blue hue of its water. The Blue Pond wasnt there from very long. Water blocked by the dam now accumulates in a depression in the forest creating the Blue Pond. The wallpaper in OS X Mountain Lion.Photo credit Photo credit Sources:1,2,3

August 25, 2012 · 1 min · 50 words · David Park

Tim Tadder Creates Water Wigs for Bald Men

The result [is] a new head of of water hair! Tadder worked with triads of colors to create images that are arresting and amusing at the same time.

August 24, 2012 · 1 min · 28 words · Katelyn Lucero

Samuel Silva's Incredible Photorealistic Ballpoint Pen Drawings

I thought ballpoint pen drawings wereinherently monochromatic, but then I discoveredSamuel Silvas ballpoint pen art. Using just eight different colored ballpoint pens, Silva creates incredibly photorealistic portraits of people, animals and landscapes. Samuel Silva uses regular BIC ballpoint pens and each drawing can take from 5 to 50 hours to finish. I don’t mix them [colors] nor blend them. Ballpoint pen ink dries instantly and can not be erased. Silva says he started drawing from the early age of just 2....

August 23, 2012 · 1 min · 136 words · Tammy King

Scared Visitors of Nightmare’s Fear Factory in Niagara Falls, Canada

The photos became an internet sensation after they went viral in social media websites. Over 110,000 people have elected to use the ‘chicken exit’ during the 15-minute tour. They have been known to grab, push and pull patrons so you can get a reaction. There are also scary sounds like growls, eerie music, spooky voices, yelling, and so forth. At this point their pictures are taken and sometimes posted on the Fear Factory’s Flickr account....

August 23, 2012 · 1 min · 90 words · Carol Holmes

The Impenetrable Wetlands of Sudd in South Sudan

The area which the swamp covers is one of the world’s largest wetlands in the Nile basin. In the Sudd, the river flows through multiple tangled channels in a pattern that changes each year. Such islands, in varying stages of decomposition, eventually break up. Sometimes there is no channel a boat can travel on that will lead through the bog. One of the reasons for proposing the canal project was to improve water supply in Egypt....

August 23, 2012 · 1 min · 84 words · Kelli Beasley

Delicious Looking Faux Food Soaps by Aubrey Elizabeth

Aubrey Elizabeth began making soaps because her mother always said that a homemade gift is better. Besides food, Aubreys soaps come in a variety of forms birds, zombies, weapons and even moustaches. But popularity changes seasonally and based on the holidays. Recently with Fathers Day mini beer mug soaps were flying off the shelves. Sources:Boston Magazine,Lady Spa Spa

August 21, 2012 · 1 min · 58 words · Lisa Lin

Even More Eye Deceiving Body Paintings by Craig Tracy

Craig Tracyis an American artist who can paint hyper-realistic scenes on naked bodies of his models. Its a major feat for models too who have to maintain the specific pose for hours on end. His creations are so complex that it’s difficult to distinguish between the art and the bodies. You have to look very closely to make out the nearly invisible bodies in the photographs. (Craig Tracypreviously on Amusing Planetandagain)....

August 21, 2012 · 1 min · 177 words · Gregory Williams

The Latest Chinese Beach Craze – Face-kini

A new kind of swimwear trend is sweeping the Chinese beaches in Qingdao in eastern China’s Shandong province. Unlike in western culture, women in Asian countries dont like to get a tan particularly in the face. Tan is often seen as a connection to outdoor work and peasantry who toil in the sun. Drugstore shelves across Asia bulge with rows of creams and cosmetic thatpromises natural-looking fair hue.

August 21, 2012 · 1 min · 68 words · Lauren Norton

Psychedelic Stalactite Formation at Avshalom Cave, Israel

The bizarre patterns at Avshalom Cave combined with the ghostly lightening creates a rather creepy ambience inside the cave. Given enough time these tiny layers add up to form columns of calcium carbonate called stalactites and stalagmites. This process that turns the water acidic is called Karst and helped with the cave expansion process. The cave is named after Avshalom Shoham, an Israeli soldier killed in the War of Attrition.

August 19, 2012 · 1 min · 70 words · Dr. Amanda Bailey

The Double-Decker Trams of Hong Kong

Double-decker trams were once popular in the United Kingdom and some European cities, like Berlin. Double-deck trams were common in the United Kingdom until the 1950s. Apart from the Blackpool tramway, the Glasgow Corporation Tramways were the last to close (in 1962). From 1910 to 1964 double-deck trams were in use in Mumbai. They were also in use in Johannesburg where trams were operational from 1906 to 1961. A few of Alexandria Tram’s fleet are also double-deckers....

August 19, 2012 · 1 min · 143 words · Mary Robles

Breathtaking Sphinx Observatory at Swiss Alps

The Sphinx observatory is located at Jungfraujoch in Switzerland at an altitude of 3,571 meters. At first the scientists worked in harsh conditions and lived in temporary shelters. Eventually, the Sphinx observatory was built in 1937 to accommodate eager scientists. The Sphinx observatory is built on a steep cliff. From the metal gratting one can see 11,333 feet of abyss down below. The astronomical cupola is equipped with a 76cm telescope with Cassegrain and Coude focus....

August 17, 2012 · 1 min · 76 words · Jerry Williams

Extraordinary Science Photos by Fritz Goro

For four decades his work was regularly published on Life Magazine and Scientific American. Here are some of my favorite images. A pair of 90-day-old cow fetuses clearly visible inside an amniotic sac, 1965. Fetus in an artificial womb, 1965. Sheep that survived an atom bomb test are studied for radiation poisoning, 1949. An anesthetized monkey has its brain activity monitored, 1971. A speck of the world’s first plutonium, 1946....

August 16, 2012 · 1 min · 84 words · William Rios