The passage of time has a profound effect on the world around us, and nowhere is this more evident than in the transformation of ancient settlements. Thanks to the geopizza Instagram account, we have the unique opportunity to witness the captivating evolution of some of the most renowned old settlements across the globe. Through a series of then vs. now photos, we can take a … [Read more...] about Time Travel Through Old Settlements: Then vs. Now
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Is This Rock Proof of a Lost European Civilisation? Archaeologist Claims Boulder is the World’s Oldest Man-Made Sphere
An archaeologist in Bosnia claims to have found evidence of an advanced lost civilization in Europe that used impressive technology over 1,500 years ago. Controversial archaeologist Semir Osmanagic, also known as the "Bosnian Indiana Jones," made the sensational claims after discovering a bizarre natural sphere near the town of Zavidovici in central Bosnia and Herzegovina. He … [Read more...] about Is This Rock Proof of a Lost European Civilisation? Archaeologist Claims Boulder is the World’s Oldest Man-Made Sphere
Blue Lake in Nelson, New Zealand: The Clearest Lake in the World
New Zealand, renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, is home to one of the world’s most extraordinary natural wonders—Blue Lake. Located in Nelson, New Zealand, Blue Lake is known as the clearest lake in the world, with visibility reaching up to an astonishing 80 meters. This unparalleled clarity makes it nearly as optically clear as distilled water, offering a truly … [Read more...] about Blue Lake in Nelson, New Zealand: The Clearest Lake in the World
The National Geographic Travel Photo Contest: Eye-Opening Entries
The National Geographic 2019 Travel Photo Contest has been open since March 18, and submissions will be accepted until May 3, 2019, at noon Eastern Standard Time. Every week, the publication has revealed a selection of entries from the previous week. A split-shot capture of an adolescent humpback whale, a candid moment of a mother loon feeding her chicks, and squiggles of … [Read more...] about The National Geographic Travel Photo Contest: Eye-Opening Entries
The Nazca Culture Built These Incredible Aqueducts In The Peruvian Desert 1,500 Years Ago, And They Are Still In Use Today
The Cantalloc Aqueducts, which were built by the Nazca people during Peruvian history's pre-Columbian period, continue to serve their original purpose, with local farmers still relying on them to transport water to the parched region. A team of academics led by Rosa Lasaponara of the Institute of Methodologies for Environmental Analysis recently reviewed satellite pictures … [Read more...] about The Nazca Culture Built These Incredible Aqueducts In The Peruvian Desert 1,500 Years Ago, And They Are Still In Use Today