Sunday, April 22, 2018

Birds Can See Earth's Magnetic Fields Hashem Al-Ghaili added a new episode. on Wednesday ·

Birds Eyes

6 places with the most unique landscapes in the world 19 March 2018

6 places with the most unique landscapes in the world 19 March 2018 imageGet.com This article was originally on GET.com at: 6 Places With The Most Unique Landscapes In the World image Singaporeans who have a thing for the unusual will naturally prefer visiting stunning destinations that aren’t on every mainstream auntie or uncle’s bucket list. The following six places that we at GET.com are about to share with you are some of the most unique landscapes in the world. Not only will they induce serious envy on your Instagram or Facebook feed, but also your friends and family will be waiting for you to come back with stories to tell! 6 Places With The Most Unique Landscapes In the World 1. Danakil Desert image Danakil Desert sure looks like it does not belong to Earth but this Martian-esque place is located in Northeast Ethiopia. This place is not somewhere you would want to hobble along randomly for it is home to geysers that spit toxic gases and active volcanoes. Plus, its temperature averages around 50°C. 2. Salar de Uyuni image Do you dream of travelling to South America? If you do make it there, it will be worth the while to spend some time seeing Bolivia’s remarkable Salar de Uyuni up close in person. This expansive salt flat is the largest one in the world, left behind by prehistoric lakes that evaporated a long time ago. The Salar de Uyuni is definitely one of those places you need to visit before it disappears! 3. Vatnajökull image Without a doubt, Iceland is an increasingly popular destination amongst travellers from all over the world, Singapore included. Besides the world famous Blue Lagoon, Gullfoss and Þingvellir, you might want to allocate some time to visit the Vatnajökull National Park. Vatnajökull is the biggest ice cap in the Nordic island nation, covering a good 8% of Iceland’s landmass. Those who enjoy glacier hiking or ice caving tours must make a trip there. 4. Great Blue Hole image Image source: Belize Belize may not be at the top of your head when you think of making a trip somewhere far away from Singapore, but the Great Blue Hole that is part of the Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System is intriguing in its own right. Spanning more than 125m in depth and 300m in width, the Great Blue Hole is every diver’s dream. Beneath those enigmatic ombre shades of blue, green and turquoise lies absolutely fascinating marine life including mako sharks, gigantic tunas, colourful fish and beautiful coral reefs. 5. Glow Worm Cave image Image source: uniquehunters.com New Zealand is well-known for being home to picture-perfect natural landscapes including beaches, caves, lakes, mountains, glaciers and more. Nature lovers who enjoy weaving whimsical nuances into their experiences will remember the trip to Waitomo Glowworm Caves possibly for life. What gives the cave such an unreal, ethereal glow? The answer is tiny luminescent glowworms native to New Zealand. This is Mother Nature’s light display for those privileged enough to be there in real life. 6. Reed Flute Cave image Nestled in Guilin, China, the Reed Flute Cave is said to be over 180 million years old. This roughly 240m deep cavern comprises stalactites, stalagmites, and rock formations in all sorts of wonderful and weird shapes. While these limestone formations are au naturel, the vibrant neon illumination that bounces off them is the way it is because of creatively and strategically placed coloured lights. This cave is affectionately known as the Palace of Natural Arts. What do you think? Share your comments with us below! GET.com Singapore is Singapore’s lifestyle and personal finance website. We help you GET more for your money - food, travel, home loans, credit cards, shopping - everything! Like GET.com on Facebook and sign up to get the HOTTEST stories delivered to your inbox! For serious stuff, you can compare home loans, personal loans and credit cards at GET.com.

Sunday, April 15, 2018

New Clark City will also house the planned 40-hectare National Government Administrative Center, which is designed to be a hub for administrative government offices that will ensure “continuous delivery of services in the country at the onset of a natural disaster.”

Gov’t sees Clark as Philippines’ next big metropolis April 14, 2018 | 12:31 am FacebookTwitterLinkedIn Font Size A A A New Clark City An artist’s impression of New Clark City, which is being developed by the Bases Conversion and Development Authority. — THOMSON REUTERS FOUNDATION/HANDOUT By Elijah Joseph C. Tubayan, Reporter CLARK, PAMPANGA — New Clark City is poised to be the showcase of the Duterte administration’s efforts to beef up infrastructure spending, Finance Secretary Carlos G. Dominguez III said on Friday. “This will soon be the showcase of the Duterte administration’s economic strategy,” Mr. Dominguez said during the second leg of the Philippine Economic Briefing. “We expect this area to be the growth driver of central Luzon, especially since it sits at the nexus of the network of expressways and soon a railway running from here to Manila and Los Baños,” he added. Mr. Dominguez noted President Rodrigo R. Duterte has already approved three big-ticket infrastructure projects that will benefit Clark Freeport Zone. These are the P211.43-billion Philippine National Railways (PNR) North 2 project, the P12.55-billion New Terminal Building for the Clark International Airport, as well as the P4.37-billion Chico River Pump Irrigation Project. The New Clark City, which Mr. Dominguez described as the “country’s next big metropolis,” is envisioned to be a hub for agro-industrial firms, including food processing and technology companies. New Clark City will also house the planned 40-hectare National Government Administrative Center, which is designed to be a hub for administrative government offices that will ensure “continuous delivery of services in the country at the onset of a natural disaster.” “This is where the future begins,” Mr. Dominguez said. The Finance chief noted the increased inflow of official development assistance from Japan and China, as well as lenders World Bank and Asian Development Bank (ADB) will support the Philippines’ infrastructure program to stimulate rapid growth. STRONG GROWTH Socioeconomic Planning Secretary Ernesto M. Pernia meanwhile said he expects the Philippine economy to grow “better than 6.7% this year,” which would be driven by “public spending on infrastructure.” He added the administration is making it a priority to link regions outside Metro Manila in order to broaden the country’s growth base. Rolando U. Toledo, the Budget department’s Fiscal Planning and Reforms Bureau chief, said the government is banking on the speedy release of budget allotments as well as the one-year validity of appropriated funds through the Budget Reform Bill — which is currently up for plenary deliberations in the Senate. “This will reflect actual goods and services that will be delivered in the fiscal year, not intentions or commitments,” Mr. Toledo said. At the same time, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Governor Nestor A. Espenilla said the country’s economy has increasingly become broad-based, “creating more opportunities across more sectors in the society,” which he said is supported by “low and stable inflation,” and a robust external payments position that shields the economy from external headwinds. However, Mr. Dominguez noted the Philippines may be affected by a possible trade war between the United States and China. “We are growing our market locally so we are very robust. We don’t rely much on exports or imports as much as other economies, so we are sort of insulated. But still I’m not downplaying it. If there is a full-blown trade war, everybody is going to be affected… Walang nananalo. So if our two markets get hurt, China and the US, we will also get hurt. I’m really concerned,” he told reporters after the briefing. The world’s two biggest economies have recently fanned fears of a trade war. China has warned it will hit back at any US protectionist moves after President Donald J. Trump’s threats to impose tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars of Chinese imports.

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yahoosgtravel Follow 61 posts 214 followers 122 following Yahoo Travel Inspirations Official IG of Yahoo! Travel Inspirations. 🛫 Get inspired, get going. #yahoosgtravel to flaunt your travel pics! travelinspirations.yahoo.com

Friday, April 13, 2018

COUNTRIES DANGEROUS

TOP 20 MOST DANGEROUS COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD FOR TOURISTS NOV 25, 2017 AT 02:31 AM 3707931 When the travelling bug bites you, you want to explore as many countries in the world as you possibly can. If you have planned for that long pending holiday that can assist you to relax and let go of the problems you face at your job or at home, you may have wondered about the safety of where you plan to visit. Because holidays are something to be treasured, do not risk ruining them because of bad experiences. The bitter truth is, some nations are better for you to go than others. Earlier this year, the WEF (World Economic Forum) released the annual Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report that studies the travel and tourism sectors in 136 nations worldwide. The additional feature that comes along with the report is ranking the security of these countries. It does not account for petty crimes though; just the extent to which a country exposes businesses as well as tourists to safety risks via terrorism and violence. In no particular order, here are the twenty most dangerous countries that you can consider crossing off your bucket list. THAILAND The country’s southern provinces - Songkhla, Yala, Narathiwat and Pattaya - have gotten a bad reputation for security in the country in the last thirteen years. Pattaya has particularly suffered a spate of muggings by motorcycle operators, and there have been incidences of mugging of tourists by gangs in the area, mostly made up of young boys. More than 6,500 deaths have unfortunately occurred because of violence, and there is a martial law in the region. Click "Next" to continue reading: Content on WoJournals.com doesn't constitute, nor is meant to constitute, professional advice of any kind. You should always consult a suitably qualified appropriate professional regarding any specific problem or matter. Read more: http://wojournals.com/top-20-most-dangerous-countries-in-the-world-for-tourists.html

Monday, April 9, 2018

Paradise lost: Beautiful islands ruined by tourism The Telegraph Oliver Smith,The Telegraph 12 hours ago

Paradise lost: Beautiful islands ruined by tourism The Telegraph Oliver Smith,The Telegraph 12 hours ago Reactions Reblog on Tumblr Share Tweet Email Workers remove litter from a popular beach in Bali - AFP Their very geographical nature makes islands particularly prone to overcrowding – simply put, there’s not enough room for endless streams of tourists. Here are some of the most worrying examples of islands, many of which were once untouched, falling victim to their own popularity. Phi Phi Islands, Thailand Twenty years ago this little archipelago in the Andaman Sea really was paradise - and practically unknown - making it the perfect filming location for the big screen adaptation of The Beach, Alex Garland’s novel about the search for untouched backpacker heaven. Now as many as 5,000 people arrive each day on boat trips from the bustling mainland resorts of Krabi and Phuket, turning Maya Bay, the sheltered cove where much of the movie takes place, into a selfie-taking free-for-all. The situation has become so bad that Thai authorities recently announced plans to completely close Maya Bay for four months this summer (June 1 until September 30) to give the surrounding coral reef a chance to recover. Boat tours descend on Maya Bay - Credit: HANNARES Boat tours descend on Maya Bay Credit: HANNARES The tactic has been used on other Thai beaches but this will be the first time that Maya Bay is closed to travellers. “Parts of the Similans and Surin islands have been closed in the past to let the corals recover, but this is a first for Maya Bay,” explained Lee Cobaj, Telegraph Travel’s Thailand expert. “The closure will be in the middle of low season, when rain is pretty persistent, so I can’t imagine too many tourists will be turned away. But the beach is stupidly busy in high season so it’s good to see Thailand putting nature ahead of profits for once.” Back when Leo was finding fame in Danny Boyle’s film, Thailand was still considered fairly “off the beaten track”. These days that couldn’t be farther from the truth. Last year 35.4m people visited the country, up from 5.3m in 1990. That’s a lot of unspoiled islands turning into tourists traps (like Ko Phangan, where an airport is currently under construction). And further growth is expected. In 2018, Thailand is predicting 37.6m tourists will visit. At a glance | The growth of tourism in Thailand Boracay, The Philippines While not as dramatic as Thailand’s, The Philippines has also experienced a surge in tourists. Just over one million went there in 1990 – last year that figure was 6.6m. And almost a third of those tourists - more than two million - visited one tiny island measuring just 3.98 square miles and with a resident population of just 30,000: Boracay. It’s all the more remarkable when you consider that the Philippines has 7,640 other islands to choose from, according to the most recent estimate from the country’s National Mapping and Resource Information Authority. The countries with the most islands (and the idyllic ones you must visit) A decade ago, Boracay certainly was worth visiting. The magazine Travel+Leisure declared it the best island in the world back in 2012, thanks largely to the powder soft sand of White Beach. Today, according to Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, it’s a “cesspool”. His verdict came after a video showing sewage flowing directly into Boracay’s blue waters went viral. The controversial leader castigated local authorities for permitting unchecked development and dispatched an emergency government taskforce to save the island from an ecological catastrophe. Inspectors found over 800 environmental violations. Boracay is feeling the strain - Credit: GETTY Boracay is feeling the strain Credit: GETTY Drastic measures are now planned, and Boracay will be closed to tourists for six months from April 26. It will provide time to overhaul the island’s creaking infrastructure, but don’t expect a new breed of sustainable tourism once it reopens. Only last month the Philippine government signed a deal with a Macau-based company to build a $500m beachfront casino. Cozumel This nugget of land off Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula was once a sleepy place, with just a few hundred residents, a couple of churches, and a spattering of Maya ruins. Then came the cruise ships. A deepwater pier was built in the 1990s, allowing large vessels to dock (but damaging the island’s coral reef) and today it is the busiest cruise port outside of Florida, with 3.6m passengers arriving annually (almost all from Florida). To offer a comparison, Venice, where residents regularly come out in force to protest the presence of cruise ships, only welcomes 1.6m. Add that to the 541,598 who touch down each year at Cozumel Airport and it’s easy to see why the island makes our list. Cruise capitals | The world's 20 busiest cruise ports Mexico is another country where tourism has grown exponentially in recent years. A staggering 39.6m visited in 2017 – up from just 17.2m in 1990. Which isn’t to say there aren’t unspoiled islands waiting to be explored. Our experts recommend Holbox, just 30 minutes from Cancun, another overcrowded tourist trap. Hungary's out, Macao's in – how the travel map has changed since 1990 Venice No round-up of overtourism would be complete without mentioning Venice, a cause célèbre for proponents of sustainable travel for years. It has, of course, has been on tourists’ radars for centuries. But the 18th century nobles who came on their Grand Tours found a city full of real Venetians. John Moore, in A View of Society and Manners in Italy, 1781, wrote of “such a mixed multitude of Jews, Turks and Christians; lawyers, knaves and pick-pockets, mountebanks, old women, and physicians; women of quality, with masks; strumpets barefaced; and, in short, such a jumble of senators, citizens, gondoleers, and people of every character and condition, that your ideas are broken, bruised, and dislocated in the crowd, in such a manner that you can think, or reflect, on nothing…” Visitors today will find nothing but other tourists. Indeed, while 22 million travellers visit the city each year, the resident population has dwindled to just 50,000. And according to local media, if depopulation were to continue at its current rate, Venice won’t have a single resident by 2030. Crowds in Venice - Credit: GETTY Crowds in Venice Credit: GETTY New measures have been put in place to prevent the largest cruise ships from visiting, but - as outlined above - they account for just a fraction of Venice’s annual arrivals. Authorities are also trying to tackle the problem by banning new hotels and fast food restaurants. Even an entry fee for St Mark’s Square was recently suggested. Our expert's view | Will an entry fee solve Venice's problems? Our solution? Try an uncrowded alternative. Italy has dozens of fine cities that aren’t creaking under the weight of tourists. How about Bologna, the capital of Italy’s tastiest region, Emilia-Romagna? Or vibrant and atmospheric Palermo, which still bears the unique stamp of its former Arab, Norman and Spanish rulers? Bali Indonesia welcomed 13.7 million overseas tourists in 2017 - up from around 2.2m in 1990. And around 1 in 3 of those (4.5m) went to Bali. Its emergence as a packaged paradise for international consumption began in 1963, with the construction of the Bali Beach Hotel in Sanur. Until then just three hotels existed on the entire island. But many more would follow and in 1970 the construction of Ngurah Rai International Airport opened the floodgates. Sanur remains a tourist hub, but it has been joined by Kuta, Seminyak, Ubud, and newer developments like Nusa Dua and Pecatu. The surge in visitors has contributed to the island’s environmental problems. Late last year Bali declared a “garbage emergency” after several of the country's most popular beaches were inundated with a rising tide of plastic waste. Workers sent in to Jimbaran, Kuta and Seminyak beaches, among the busiest, were carting off up to 100 tons of junk each day at the peak of the clean-up. It isn’t only tourists to blame - fly-tipping by indifferent residents is a major factor - but they certainly aren’t helping matters. According to a 2002 survey by the National Institute of Aeronautics and Space, there are 18,306 other Indonesian islands to try. We recommend Sumba. Natalie Paris writes: “This remote outpost, an hour’s flight from Bali, is now accessible thanks to Nihiwatu, a luxury resort that takes the best of the island’s fascinating tribal culture and accommodates guest in lodges built like Sumbanese houses, with distinctive, tall thatched roofs that poke up above the treetops like witches’ hats.” Sumba never gets crowded - Credit: Linda Berman Sumba never gets crowded Credit: Linda Berman Big Major Cay, The Bahamas A curious colony of pigs live on this island - besides a few goats and stray cats, they are the island's only permanent inhabitants. How did they get there? The most convincing theory is that they were taken there to boost tourism (another theory is that sailors dropped them off, intending to come back and cook them, but never returned). But the ploy worked too well. Boat trips to see the cute little porkers have become wildly popular, with each arrival apparently determined to outdo the last to capture that perfect Instagram snap. Disgracefully, seven of the pigs died last year, with tourists accused of feeding them alcohol and trying to ride on top of them. This is one seaside wildlife experience you ought to skip - leave the pigs to their paradise. Instead, go and see the wild horses of the Camargue, or the kangaroos of Australia’s Cape Le Grand National Park. Too cute for their own good - Credit: GETTY Too cute for their own good Credit: GETTY Mallorca To say Mallorca has been spoiled isn’t quite fair. The Serra de Tramuntana mountain range in the north of the island is still magnificent, and on a hike to the mountaintop fortress of Castell d’Alaró last summer this correspondent saw barely a soul. But with Mallorca now receiving around 10 million annual visitors, parts of the island are undoubtedly feeling the strain. The spectacular road to Sa Calobra becomes a traffic jam in peak season, while the capital Palma can become stiflingly busy - especially when cruise ships disgorge their passengers (as many as 500 cruise ships now dock in the city each year, depositing up to 22,000 people a day). The capital was the scene of an anti-tourist protest last September, with demonstrators demanding holidaymakers “go home”. The travel trend to avoid before you die | How the ‘bucket list’ is ruining the world Local authorities are well aware of the problem and are trying to fix it by doubling the tourist tax during peak season. Raising the levy to as much as €4 per person per day, depending on the type of accommodation used, will help fund ecological projects, they say, as well as encourage holidaymakers to visit out of season. Other proposed measures have included tougher restrictions on Airbnb and a ban on tourists arriving by car. 18 idyllic islands you've probably never heard of Telegraph Travel’s tip for a quieter Spanish island? Off the coast of Galicia lies the Cíes Islands, billed as the region’s answer to the Caribbean - and perfect for those in search of isolation. “There are several walking routes and the islands are popular with hikers and birdwatchers, particularly in the autumn,” explains Annie Bennett, our Spain expert. “Part of the Galician Atlantic Islands National Park, the land and the surrounding sea are highly protected. Visitors are limited to 2,200 a day; there are no hotels – only a campsite – and just a couple of basic restaurants. There are no bikes, let alone cars.”

Sunday, March 25, 2018

I T A L Y

Collection: Italy Aerial Views

These drone videos of Italy are like a real amore a prima vista! 😍

Yes it's true, these aerial views of Italy are just like love at first sight! Who can resist its
colorful coasts, majestic mountains, and ancient historic ruins?

These drone pilots definitely couldn't! Many AirVūz contributors venture to Italy to capture the picturesque aerial footage of the Mediterranean, the skylines of Milan, the strong columns of ancient architecture, and the watery streets of Venice. Che figata!

Take a look at these molto buono picks of Italy and show some love with those Comments, Likes, and Follows!

AirVūz | United by Drone | Featured Photo by T.E.S.T. Srls

These drone videos of Italy are like a real amore a prima vista! 😍 Yes it's true, these aerial views of Italy are just like love at first sight! Who can resist its colorful coasts, majestic mountains, and ancient historic ruins? These drone pilots definitely couldn't! Many AirVūz contributors venture to Italy to capture the picturesque aerial footage of the Mediterranean, the skylines of Milan, the strong columns of ancient architecture, and the watery streets of Venice. Che figata! Take a look at these molto buono picks of Italy and show some love with those Comments, Likes, and Follows! AirVūz | United by Drone | Featured Photo by T.E.S.T. Srls

Monday, February 26, 2018

Russian women 3 Reasons Why Russian Women Want To Leave Russia

iDateAdvice Published on Jul 28, 2015 https://idateadvice.com Sponsor: https://goo.gl/so2sE8 Have you been wondering for a long time why Russian women are seeking to leave their homeland? There are three main and logical reasons to that. After watching this video you will be convinced, their reasons are very natural and obvious and will dissolve your worries about considering all of them gold-diggers and scammers. Nevertheless, every dating area has its fraud factor, as people are the same and yet different everywhere in the world. You can run into dating fraud in your homeland and not necessary during on-line dating experience. Russian women want to be happy and look for better opportunities for their number one priority – Family! Category Nonprofits & Activism

AirVūz SponSsoredS · These arial videos from the Philippines are insane! 💯 Click to Play ▶️ A Collection of Aerial Videos from the Philippines Watch the best drone videos of the Philippines all in one page ⌘ #UnitedByDrone Learn More AIRVUZ.COM

The Philippines Drone Videos

Here's a travel tip from us here at AirVūz...Grab your drone and get over to the Philippines NOW!

The Philippines, located in Southeast Asia, is a perfect destination to hop from island to island, city to city, and UNESCO site to UNESCO site to get that drone footage. This country has over a thousand islands, including Palawan and Coron, that are surrounded by sparkling seas, tropical jungles, and heavenly beaches. If that's not enough to entice you, then perhaps the bustling citylife of Manila is more your thing? Or there is always the remarkable steps of the Ifugao Rice Terraces to capture from an aerial view! Whether you're exploring Boracay, Cebu, or Bohol make darn sure you capture those spots from above and share your drone videos with the community here on AirVūz!

Check out all the aerial footage of the Philippines in the collection of drone videos below! Also, don't forget to show these contributors some love with some comments, likes, and follows!


AirVūz | United by Drone

Here's a travel tip from us here at AirVūz...Grab your drone and get over to the Philippines NOW! The Philippines, located in Southeast Asia, is a perfect destination to hop from island to island, city to city, and UNESCO site to UNESCO site to get that drone footage. This country has over a thousand islands, including Palawan and Coron, that are surrounded by sparkling seas, tropical jungles, and heavenly beaches. If that's not enough to entice you, then perhaps the bustling citylife of Manila is more your thing? Or there is always the remarkable steps of the Ifugao Rice Terraces to capture from an aerial view! Whether you're exploring Boracay, Cebu, or Bohol make darn sure you capture those spots from above and share your drone videos with the community here on AirVūz! Check out all the aerial footage of the Philippines in the collection of drone videos below! Also, don't forget to show these contributors some love with some comments, likes, and follows! AirVūz | United by Drone

Sunday, February 11, 2018

Moscow

Investigators hunt for clues over Russian passenger plane crash AFP News Anna Malpas with Thibault Marchand in Moscow,AFP News 2 hours 10 minutes ago Reactions Sign in to like Reblog on Tumblr Share Tweet Email An aerial view of Russian emergency vehicles arriving near the site of the crash of a passenger plane carrying 71 people near Moscow. There were no survivors Investigators will examine Monday numerous possible causes of one of Russia's worst ever aviation accidents that saw a passenger plane carrying 71 people crash near Moscow minutes after take off, killing everyone on board. Russia's Investigative Committee said it would consider explanations including human error, technical failure and weather conditions, as the country has experienced record snowfall in recent weeks. But it did not mention the possibility of terrorism. The Antonov An-148 plane went down in the Ramensky district on the outskirts of Moscow at 2:48 pm (1128 GMT) on Sunday after taking off from Domodedovo airport in the capital. "Sixty-five passengers and six crew members were on board, and all of them died," Russia's office of transport investigations said in a statement Three children were among the fatalities on a list published by Russian authorities. The flight was operated by the domestic Saratov Airlines and was headed for Orsk, a city in the Ural mountains. More than 400 people and 70 vehicles had been deployed to the crash site, the country's emergency ministry said. The site was enveloped in heavy snow, making it difficult to access, with emergency workers forced to park their vehicles and reach the wreckage by foot. Others used snowmobiles and drones to survey the scene. Russian transport minister Maksim Sokolov said "genetic expertise" would be needed to help identify the victims, adding that it could "take two or three months". - 'Shock wave' - "I felt a shock wave," Maria, a resident of a village near the crash site, told AFP. "The windows shook," she said The transport investigations office said the plane disappeared from radar screens around four minutes after take-off. A regional official said the aircraft's black box had been retrieved. The Russian-made plane was reportedly seven years old and bought by Saratov Airlines from another Russian airline a year ago. Saratov was founded in the 1930s and flies to 35 Russian cities. Its hub is Saratov Central Airport in southern Russia. The governor of the Orenburg region, where the plane was heading, told Russian media that "more than 60 people" on board the plane were from the region. Russian President Vladimir Putin offered "his profound condolences to those who lost their relatives in the crash," his spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. Putin also cancelled plans to travel to Sochi to meet with Palestinian leader Mahmud Abbas. Instead, the meeting will take place in Moscow. - Grieving relatives - Local media website Ural56.ru in the Orenburg region showed footage of distressed relatives at Orsk airport, where the plane had been due to land. Andrei Odintsov, the mayor of Orsk, told Russian state television that six psychologists and four ambulances with medics were working with the families in the small airport. Orsk is the second biggest city in the Orenburg region, near Russia's border with Kazakhstan. A crisis centre was also set up at Domodedovo, Moscow's second-largest airport in terms of passenger numbers. Russia has suffered numerous plane crashes, with airlines often operating ageing aircraft in dangerous flying conditions. A light aircraft crashed in November in Russia's far east, killing six people on board. In December 2016 a military plane carrying Russia's famed Red Army Choir crashed after taking off from the Black Sea resort of Sochi, killing all 92 people on board. The choir had been due to give a concert to Russian troops operating in Syria. Pilot error was blamed for that crash. In March 2016, all 62 passengers died when a FlyDubai jet crashed in bad weather during an aborted landing at Rostov-on-Don airport. Comments (6) Sign in to post a comment.

Santa Monica healthy living and positivity

Sunday, January 21, 2018

Matthew 24

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2024

Gold Prospecting

Intermountain Funding Your Cooperation Participation is very much Appreciated An enrichment of common benefit and welfare between nations Baguio city vicinities is a vacation, investment, income property, Research haven.,Email me at sunislandsicf@gmail.com, and or message me on my wall.......https://www.facebook.com/lovelikerealthing

Interesting Engineering

Bamboo Transformation Interesting Engineering about a week ago · Follow 3-dots-h Watch the journey from bamboo logs to the final product.. 1.6K Shares656K Views 5K Oscar del Rosario Like Show more reactions Comment Share Comments Up Next 5:24 OMG!, Amazing Drawing Tutorial!😍🎨🖍 By: Surely Simple Just Girly Things 2.7M Views 3:39 8 Stretching Exercises for Lower Back Pain Dr. Ian Rassel 3.5K Views 3:01 Human-Powered Exoskeletons INSIDER science 845K Views 3:56 Pilling Methodology Civil Engineering 583K Views 1:53 Everything you know about coconut oil is a lie. Latest Discovery 7.8K Views 9:44 . 2018 World Pitmasters Cup 9-Cock International Derby- Plus 261K Views 0:44 Luxury Resort In The Maldives UNILAD Adventure 38M Views 2:32 Japan’s luxury fruit scene is a wonky Wonderland full of square watermelons and grapes the size of Ping-Pong balls. Still, the crown jewel is the white strawberry, bred to be a whole lot bigger and a whole lot sweeter than its classic red counterpart. Great Big Story 5.5M Views 1:21 Whatever is written in your destiny, will never change no matter how much you try to. Beautiful Quotes 6.5M Views 1:35 Solar power house Mashable 256K Views 3:09 CUIDADO CON NUESTROS OJOS. Mira hasta el final y saca tus conclusiones. Adbeel Cerna 7.1M Views 1:31 This Is The World’s First Solar-Powered Train NowThis Future 352K Views 3:16 《抖音》短髮姑娘 最強手勢舞! Daily Dose of Asian 46K Views 5:09 Wow New Ideas 361K Views 4:32 Laser tube cutting machine Mechanical Engineering community forum 81K Views 2:45 Separating Strong Neodymium Magnets. Latest Discovery 19K Views 5:02 How its made Pressure Gauge Mechanics Mix 36K Views Oscar del Rosario Write a comment... More stories loaded.

WealthCome tent city dwellers to Panagbenga Festival 2018 Feb 1st till- March

February 1, 2018, Thursday Panagbenga Opening Day Ceremonies and Parade | Drum And Lyre Competition - Elimination Rounds (Elementary Division) Panagbenga Park to Session Road- Harrison Road - Baguio Athletic Bowl February 1 - March 4, 2018 Baguio Blooms Exposition and Exhibition Juan Luna and Lake Drive February 11, 2018 Sunday - Handog ng Panagbenga Sa Pamilya Baguio - Let A thousand Flowers Bloom - Panagbenga Open Kite Flying Competition - Panagbenga Cultural Show Melvin Jones Grandstand and Football Grounds February 14, 2018 Wednesday - School-Based Competitions -Floral Arrangement (Elementary / High School) Department of Education Baguio February 15 - February 17, 2018 - School-based competitions - Landscaping Competition (Judging) City-wide (Elementary and High School February 16 - February 18, 2018 PMA Alumni Homecoming Weekend Philippine Military Academy Loakan Road February 16, 2018 Friday Flower Tee Open Golf Tournament Baguio Country Club and Camp John Hay February 16, 2018 Friday Flower Tee Open Golf Tournament Baguio Country Club and Camp John Hay February 17, 2018 Saturday Spring Festival (Chinese New Year) City-wide February 24, 2018 Saturday Grand Street Dance Parade Panagbenga Park - Session Road to Maharlika - Harrison Road To Baguio Athletic Bowl February 25, 2018 Sunday Grand Float Parade DILG - Session Road - Maharlika - Harrison Road to Melvin Jones Football Grounds February 24 - 25, 2018 Exhibitors and Sponsors Day Ganza Parking Area February 26 - March 4 Session Road in Bloom Session Road March 3, 2018 Saturday Pony Boys Day Wright Park March 4, 2018 Sunday Closing Ceremonies and Awarding Baguio Athletic Bowl March 4, 2018 Sunday Grand Fireworks Display City wide - 5 stations Share the Panagbenga 2018 Schedule with Proper Attribution please by linking to this URL https://www.baguiocityguide.com/panagbenga-2018-schedule

Ley Dalin shared Comedians Got Talent's episode. 14 hrs · Mary Grace on Pilipinas Got Talent 2018 Auditions Latest Episode Follow 442,146 Views Comedians Got Talent added a new episode. 14 hrs · The Ring Girl has Judges in Stitches! LOL #GotTalent

Only in the Philippines&!&*

Chicken Feed Recipe A solid basic recipe for layer chicken feed is as follows: (courtesy of Justin Rhodes, of Abundant Permaculture) 30% Corn (ideally non-GMO?) 30% Wheat (berries) 20% Peas (whole or split) 10% Oats 10% Fish Meal

basic recipe for layer feed is 17% protein

Friday, January 19, 2018

Matane River and the St. Lawrence River

December 12, 2017 ardit CANADIAN FISHERMEN CATCH RECORD-BREAKING 320-LBS SHRIMP CANADIAN FISHERMEN CATCH RECORD-BREAKING 320-LBS SHRIMP Two men from the Canadian Atlantic Coast made an astonishing catch while fishing near the confluence of the Matane River and the St. Lawrence River. The fishermen captured a northern prawn measuring over 2.80 meters (9 ft) long and weighing more than 145 kilograms (319 lbs), the biggest crustacean of this type to have ever have been caught. Rene Kirouac and his brother-in-law, Raymond Bergeron, were sailing aboard their trawl when they noticed some unusual movement along the rocks located near the coast. Upon approaching, they noticed that the movement was caused a giant shrimp, and they set out to capture the amazing creature. Realizing quickly that their fishing traps would be useless against a crustacean of this size, the two men rushed out of their hunting rifles to handle the huge animal. “It was the most difficult catch of my life!” says Mr. Kirouac, an experienced shrimp fisherman. “It just refused to die! We fired at it from close range and knocked it repeatedly on the head with a metal shovel, but it had very little effect. It took sixteen .30-06 ammo before it stopped crawling, but we finally got it!” Biologists from the University of Quebec in Rimouski (UQAR), under the direction of Professor Denis Langevin, were quickly dispatched to take measurements of the animal and conduct various analyzes. Marine biologist Denis Langevin believes that because of its size, the crustacean probably fed on seals and other marine mammals in order to survive. Prawns can normally grow to about 15 to 16 cm in length, and their average size is about 8 cm. They are carnivores that usually feeds of various forms of zooplankton and this is the first time a specimen of such a size is fished in Canada. “We took samples of the content of its stomach and the results are absolutely stunning,” Professor Langevin told reporters. “It seems that this particular prawn fed on fish that should have been its predators, such as cod, hake, Greenland halibut and flounder. We even found some seal and beluga meat! This specimen was clearly an abnormality in the food chain.” The mystery remains whole as to the origin of the gigantic size of the crustacean. The Guinness Book of Records has confirmed this morning in a statement, that it was both the longest and heaviest ever recorded shrimp. Photographers of the organization have also been dispatched to Canada to take pictures of the creature before it is sold and eaten. Share this: Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)597Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)597Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window) Like this: Related FISHERMAN CAPTURES 3,000-POUND GREAT WHITE SHARK IN GREAT LAKES December 26, 2017 Similar post Fisherman Caught A 50kg Giant Piranha In Congo River That Can Even Eat Crocodiles November 4, 2017 In "NEWS" Man Felt A Tug On The Line And Knew He’d Caught Some Fish. But What He Pulled Out Of The Water? November 5, 2017 Similar post NEWS Post navigation Previous Post:Judge Orders Removal Of Gas Pipeline From Native American PropertyNext Post:Pope Francis: Native Americans Should Have Final Say About Their Land Leave a Reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Comment Name * Email * Website Post Comment Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email.

Is this real life? will pay you $2,175 to move there

A village in Italy will pay you $2,175 to move there Brad Takei about 6 months ago · Follow 3-dots-h This town in Italy will pay you money to live there … Is this real life? Via: In The Know