Fascinating Photos of Our Fascinating World (41 Images)
1.
“Sea urchins put rocks on their heads for protection, so if you give them tiny hats they'll wear them.”
7.
“Greek helmets from The Greek classical period sitting in Olympia Museum storeroom. Helmets from 510 BC to 323 BC.”
9.
“In Rome there is a door, that if you look through the hole in the lock you will be able to perfectly see St Peter's Basilica, which thanks to the perspective will appear closer than it really is.”
12.
“The sensor bar for my Wii broke, but because candles emit Infrared light my Wii remote can still be used.”
17.
“Breastplate Armor of Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1549. Dimensions: 170.2 cm (67.0 in), Weight: 24 kg.”
20.
“Touching North America and Europe at the same time. The man is in Silfrugjá, a fault in Iceland that allows divers to swim between two continents. The fault is growing about 2 cm per year due to plate movements.”
21.
“In Norway, photographer Franco Banfi captured the moments when a curious polar bear tried to climb the deck.”
23.
“My grandfather passed away a week ago. I'm helping my mother and aunt clean the house. We found 25 rifles and shotguns throughout the house. Under his bed, behind the fridge, behind doors. The oldest one was made in 1894.”
24.
“Origami has come a long way since the paper cranes...This horse was folded from one square, no cuts or glue.”
30.
“19th century “Seat of Love” originally designed for Edward VII. The design allowed the infamous playboy prince to amuse himself in numerous ways, including with two ladies at the same time.”
32.
“Undine Rising from the Waters by Chauncey Bradley Ives [1810-1894] Yale University Art Gallery.”
33.
“New York City in the 1940s - amazingly the photograph has not been colourised or artificially sharpened.”
36.
“Many were confused on why rocks were able to slide without any apparent force in death valley. The perfect weather conditions allow ice to build underneath the rocks on an angle, causing them to slide.”
37.
“The night sky before and after the 2003 Northeast Blackout. The power of light pollution is astounding.”
38.
“The Gaur (Indian bison) is the largest wild bovid alive today. Reaching upto 3,300 pounds, Gaurs are capable of chasing off and killing tigers in self-defense.”
42.
“This momma tiger making her ears look like eyes to ward away any larger enemies that could approach.”
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