Monday, 13 October 2014

The World's Most Luxurious Hotel Bathrooms



It is commonly observed, when most of people booking the hotel, they pay most attention to the location, swimming pool, food, and quality of restaurant? Now what about bathrooms? Probably there’re very few hotels around the world that are real worth booking for their bathroom amenities alone from an all glass washroom overlooking a game reserve in Botswana to a Jacuzzi with 270-degree panoramic views of the Hong Kong skyline. Therefore experiencing the most luxurious bathrooms is having a different kind of joy. Such as magnificent bathroom in Penthouse suite at the Four Seasons Hotel George V in Paris setting guests back a staggering £15,229 per night (bedroom included). This is really world's most jaw-dropping hotel bathrooms. Moreover the “star bath” allow guests to relish an open-air bubble bath under the star, listening to bird calls as they soak in style. In Hong Kong, even guests can wash away the day the luxury of this oversized jacuzzi, or the shower with its rain forest shower head and both of which enjoy remarkable views of the city skyline.

Wednesday, 8 October 2014

30 Incredible GIF’s



Some Gifs are really incredible to see again and again. Here’re some of best GIF collection I’ve gathered them. Here you can see these GIF’s and enjoy some of best moments.

The Amazing Horned Sungem


This beautiful remarkable hummingbird is mostly found in South America well worthy of such an evocative name and only the males have the iridescent horns. The horned Sungem or Heliactin bilophus is the only species, of the genus Heliactin. The experts name bilophus is sometimes considered a nomen oblitum, which, if accepted results in Heliactin cornutus being the correct name for this species. A wing-beat is one complete up and down movement that means the horned Sungem moves its wing muscles at a rate of more than 10,000 TPM (Times Per Minute). 


It selects fairly dry open or semi open habitats, like savanna and Cerrado. This bird normally avoids dense humid forest. The Horned Sungem population trend appears to be growing, and hence the species does not reach the thresholds for Vulnerable under the population trend criterion and for some reasons the species is evaluated as Least Concern. The global population size has not been quantified, but this species is described as “uncommon”. 

The females are mainly green above with clean white under-parts, and long central rectrices, however males birds are spectacularly adorned with a dark blue crown, black throat and upper breast, and little red, blue and gold “horns”, as well as also possessing elongated central tail feathers. In terms of its spreading, the species is found really locally north of the Amazon, in southern Suriname, as well as in the savannas of Amapa, in far northeast Brazil, therefore much more incessantly across the Brazilian interior to eastern Bolivia. 

It favors native Cerrado vegetation and is found to at least 1000 m in elevation. Like numerous hummingbirds, the Horned Sungem appears to make local movements, at least in parts of its range, in response to flowering events, though somewhere else the species populations are seemingly more sedentary.

Sunday, 5 October 2014

Horsetail Fall, located in Yosemite National Park in California, is a seasonal waterfall that flows in the winter and early spring. The fall occurs on the east side of El Capitan.

Horsetail Fall, located in Yosemite National Park in California, is a seasonal waterfall that flows in the winter and early spring. The fall occurs on the east side of El Capitan.

Trekking in the Dolomites

In the Dolomites there are so many trekking tours. A paradise for nature lovers. From lush green valleys to the high mountains at 3000 feet and over, you can find Trekking tours in the Dolomites for each difficulty level.

Saturday, 27 September 2014

Water is The Vital Source to Increase the Life on Earth & Other Planets



Everyone knows the importance of water on planet earth; no one can survive without water. So water was a vital source to increase the life on Earth and also imperative to evaluating the possibility of life on other planets. However to identifying the original source of Earth’s water is important to understanding how life-fostering environments come into being and how unlikely they’re to be found elsewhere. New work from a team, including Carnegie’s Conel Alexander, observed that plenty of our solar system’s water perhaps originated as ices that formed in interstellar space. However; water is found throughout our solar system, not just on Earth, but on icy comets and moons and in the shadowed basins of Mercury. Thus water has been found included in mineral samples from meteorites, the Moon, and Mars.

Comets and asteroids in specific, being basic objects, deliver a natural “time capsule” of the conditions during the early days of our solar system. Their ices can tell experts regarding the ice that encircled the Sun after its birth, the origin of which was an unanswered question until now. In its youth, the Sun was surrounded by a proto-planetary disk, the so-called solar nebula, from which the planets were born. But it was unclear to scientists whether the ice in this disk created from the Sun’s own parental interstellar molecular cloud, from which it was created, or whether this interstellar water had been damaged and was recreated by the chemical reactions taking place in the solar nebula.