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Great Pictures From Around The World
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A giant vinyl roundabout situated in the town of Lyss, Switzerland in an area known for its club life.
That's cool.
How high could it fly?
Absolutely jaw dropping. Wonder how many plebs died building that fucker.
Also, I wouldn't actually fancy going back stage at this one!!
But it can't?
HOME OFF-TOPIC FUN BETS
HOME OFF-TOPIC FUN BETS
HOME OFF-TOPIC FUN BETS
Moldova has the biggest wine cellar in the world, it’s so big that they even have race running events there.
Yuri Gagarin got lost in the cellars for a few days and showed up at the entrance plastered. They even have a letter he wrote to the vineyard stating he loved his time there.
Contains around 2 million bottles. The cellars extend for 200 km (120 mi), and "only" 55 km (34 mi) are currently in use.
Yuri Gagarin got lost in the cellars for a few days and showed up at the entrance plastered. They even have a letter he wrote to the vineyard stating he loved his time there.
Contains around 2 million bottles. The cellars extend for 200 km (120 mi), and "only" 55 km (34 mi) are currently in use.
A giant vinyl roundabout situated in the town of Lyss, Switzerland in an area known for its club life.
That's cool.
Btec Talos off Jason and rhe argonautsA thread of some of the best pictures from around the world ever taken.
The Statue of Liberty - Paris, France - 1886 (before it was transported to America) *colorized
The theatre/temple of San Nicola near Caserta, Italy, was rediscovered by chance in 2000 by a paraglider.
It's 2100 years old and hosts a theatre and a temple on the same hill 520 meters above sea level, dominating the evocative panorama on the plains below
It's 2100 years old and hosts a theatre and a temple on the same hill 520 meters above sea level, dominating the evocative panorama on the plains below
A Taxi Driver With a Balloon of Gas on Top of His Vehicle, 1917. The Gas Was Used Instead of Petrol During WWI.
How high could it fly?
The theatre/temple of San Nicola near Caserta, Italy, was rediscovered by chance in 2000 by a paraglider.
It's 2100 years old and hosts a theatre and a temple on the same hill 520 meters above sea level, dominating the evocative panorama on the plains below
Absolutely jaw dropping. Wonder how many plebs died building that fucker.
Also, I wouldn't actually fancy going back stage at this one!!
Right up to the sky
But it can't?
During World War I, both sides of the conflict used fake trees as observation posts. These trees were made from a variety of materials, including wood, metal, and canvas.
One of the most famous examples of a fake tree used in WW1 was the British Observation Tree in Delville Wood, France. This tree was made from a hollow steel cylinder and was camouflaged with bark and leaves. It was equipped with a periscope and a telephone line, and it was used to observe German movements in the lead-up to the Battle of the Somme in 1916.
One of the most famous examples of a fake tree used in WW1 was the British Observation Tree in Delville Wood, France. This tree was made from a hollow steel cylinder and was camouflaged with bark and leaves. It was equipped with a periscope and a telephone line, and it was used to observe German movements in the lead-up to the Battle of the Somme in 1916.
My first ex used that I'm positiveDuring World War I, both sides of the conflict used fake trees as observation posts. These trees were made from a variety of materials, including wood, metal, and canvas.
One of the most famous examples of a fake tree used in WW1 was the British Observation Tree in Delville Wood, France. This tree was made from a hollow steel cylinder and was camouflaged with bark and leaves. It was equipped with a periscope and a telephone line, and it was used to observe German movements in the lead-up to the Battle of the Somme in 1916.
