Pakistani Maza!!!!

Whats DIssssssssssssss

2012-10-11T10:59:00.001-07:00

What kind of device is this ?

Try to guess who this contraption.
I can do a little hint - this is a good gift for those who love to cook:)
Cool idea!

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♣ Erosion That Looks Like Quake Damage ♣

2012-10-11T10:53:00.001-07:00

Erosion That Looks Like Quake Damage

Earthquake damage? No, it's the stunning evidence of Europe's worst coastal erosion... and it was snapped in Yorkshire

Dramatic image that reveals extent of staggering damage is one of the entrants for the Environmental Photographer of the Year Competition

By Daily Mail Reporter

Last updated at 3:02 AM on 24th October 2011

This photograph might look like a picture of damage caused by nature in distant lands but it in fact depicts a landscape closer to home.

The Holderness coast located in East Riding of Yorkshire suffers the highest rate of coastal erosion in Europe.

It stretches 61km with several villages under constant threat. The annual rate of erosion is about 2 metres every year. Many villages have been lost to the sea dating back to Roman times.

The Holderness coast located in Yorkshire suffers the highest rate of coastal erosion in Europe. This staggering image showed the devastating impact it can have

♣ Ark Hotel Most Unique Dome Shaped Hotel ♣

2012-10-09T13:23:00.001-07:00

Ark Hotel - Most Unique Dome Shaped Hotel

The Ark project was designed by Russian firm Remistudio with the assistance of the International Union of Architects program Architecture for Disasters Relief. The dome-shaped hotel is constructed with wooden arches, steel cables and a self-cleaning plastic layer instead of glass. The slinky-like Ark hotel can be adapted to suit both land and water. It is built to stay afloat in the event of floods or rising seas. The 14,000 square metre shell-like construction of arches and cables distributes the weight evenly, meaning it can withstand earthquakes. Daylight is filtered through to internal rooms due to the hotels see-through structure, reducing the need for lighting.

Designed as:an integrated energy system with an uninterruptible power supply using alternative energy sources, the hotel uses solar panels and a rainwater collection system to provide inhabitants with power and water. It would be built around a central pillar connecting to roof-top wind generators and heat pumps, as well as to energy storage and thermal conversion units below. There will also be a tornado energy generating spiral at the top of the pillar.

Walking Across The Irish Sea

2012-10-09T12:12:00.001-07:00

Walking on water: The 'human hamster wheel' begins two-day attempt to cross the Irish Sea in homemade 'tredalo'

Chris Todd, 35, will walk non-stop from Trearddur Bay, North Wales to Greystones harbour in Ireland
DIY craft made from wire mesh, with two floats either side to act as stabilisers
Remarkable feat equivalent to running ten back to back marathons

By Leon Watson

PUBLISHED: 03:25 GMT, 8 October 2012 | UPDATED: 08:50 GMT, 8 October 2012

A British engineer has set off on his attempt to walk 66 miles across the Irish Sea on a 'human hamster wheel'.
Daredevil Chris Todd, 35, hopes to cross the open sea in two days on a homemade water wheel called a Tredalo to raise money for charity.
Chris, from Bromham, Wiltshire, set out on a calm sea from Trearddur Bay, North Wales, at 1.45pm yesterday heading for Greystones harbour in Ireland.

Chris Todd sets out on his 66 mile self-powered voyage across the Irish Sea on a craft that looks more hamster wheel than boat

Mr Todd, who had been waiting for optimum conditions before attempting the stunt, launched his craft beneath bright clear skies before a crowd of well wishers.

He said: 'Conditions are perfect - although I'm still quite nervous about how I will fare. The real critical point will be overnight Monday into Tuesday when the wind is supposed to be strong.

'If all goes according to plan I will arrive into Greystones harbour at midday on Tuesday.

'It is going to be one of the toughest things I've ever done. Imagine spending 48-hours on a stepping machine in the gym without getting any sleep.
'Some people say I am mad but I'm hoping my madness will inspire generosity for two charities close to my heart.'
Mr Todd, who hopes to raise funds for the Royal National Lifeboat Institution and Wiltshire Blind Association, will burn around 36,000 calories - almost three weeks worth - during the endurance feat.

The engineer, from Bromham, Wiltshire, set out on a calm sea from Trearddur Bay, North Wales, at 1.45pm yesterday heading for Greystones harbour in Ireland

Chris, who had been waiting for optimum conditions before attempting the stunt, launched his craft beneath clear skies before a crowd of well wishers

Mr Todd said: 'Conditions are perfect - although I'm still quite nervous about how I will fare. The real critical point will be overnight Monday into Tuesday when the wind is supposed to be strong.'

He will consume a whopping 30 litres of water and munch the equivalent of 60 Mars bars to keep energy levels up and stay awake for 48 hours.
Mr Todd will also be accompanied on his journey by a safety boat with a two-man crew, should he get into difficulty.

He said: 'I'm trying to figure out how I'm so anxious about heading off into a calm sea when the RNLI launch into much worse stuff all the time
'It will be like running 10 back-to-back marathons. This crossing is on the very edge of what I believe is possible - but I am looking forward to a cold Guinness on arrival.'

Chris Todd walks on water with the help of his self built 'tredalo'. He is attempting to walk across the Irish Sea in the contraption

Chris Todd with his self built 'tredalo' at Waterland Outdoor Pursuits

The Largest Construction Vehicles In The World.. big suckers...

2012-09-22T13:50:00.000-07:00

The Largest Construction Vehicles In The WorldThe Largest Excavator - Terex RH 400The Terex RH400 - the worlds largest hydraulic shovel - weighs 1078 Tons
with a shovel capacity of 94 tons in a single scoop.
The RH400 has the working ability to scoop up around 9900 tons of material
every hour which is a world record for a vehicle of this type.
The Terex RH400 price tag is 11 Million Dollars.

The Largest Haul Truck - The Liebherr T282The Liebherr T 282B is an off-highway, ultra class, rigid frame, two-axle,
diesel/electric,
AC powertrain haul truck designed and manufactured in USA .
It's offering one of the largest haul truck payload capacities in the world,
up to 400 short tons (363 t).

Biggest Earth Mover - LeTourneau L-2350Designed to center-load haul trucks with capacities of up to 400 tons,
the L-2350 provides an operating payload of 160,000 pounds,
a 24-foot lift height, and an 11.5-foot reach.? Operational weight 258 tons? 2300 Horsepower? 16 Cylinder 65.0 Liters Detroit Diesel Turbocharged Aftercooler Engine? Hydraulic lifting payload 72 tons? Standart Bucket 40,52 m³? FuelTank 3974.68 Liters? Hydraulic Oil 1230 Liters? Tyres 70/70-57 SRG DT ( diameter 4 m and width 1.78 m)

The Largest Bulldozer - Komatsu D575A-3SDThe biggest dozer in the series is the "Superdozer" called the D-575A-3. The
Komatsu superdozer is powered by a turbo-loaded, drawer-air-cooled 12
cylinder diesel with the code name SA12V170E. This motor which develops a
performance range of 1150 HP has the capacity equal to the tank-content of a
medium-range car with 1800 r.p.m. The awesome performance of this mighty
engine and tremendous motor-torque allow this superdozer enormous feats of
pushing strength of over 485,000 lb. The colossal blade, which is carried
majestically by the D-575A-3, has a capacity of unbeatable 90 yd^3 which
allows it to push 348,000 lb of overburden effortlessly.

The Largest Mobile Crane - Liebherr LTM 11200-9.1The LTM 11200-9.1 is the strongest telescopic crane on the market and has
the longest telescopic boom in the world. The eight-part boom is fully
automatically extended to and fixed at the desired length. In addition,
various lattice extensions are available. The Y-shaped telescopic-boom
guying system offers remarkable increases in load capacity.

The Largest Demolition Shear - Rusch Triple 34-25 with Genesis 2500
Demolition ShearGenesis 2500 is a destruction machine with King Kong force.

The Largest Bucket - Wheel Excavator - Bagger 288The Bagger 288 was built for the job of removing overburden prior to coal
mining in Tagebau Hambach , Germany . It can excavate 240,000 tons of coal
or 240,000 cubic metres of overburden daily – the equivalent of a soccer
field dug to 98 ft deep. The coal produced in one day fills 2400 coal
wagons. The excavator is up to 721 ft long and approximately 315 ft high.
The Bagger's operation requires 16.56 megawatts of externally supplied
electricity. It can travel 6.6 to 33 ft per minute (0.1 to 0.6 km/h).

Here's little bonus for You:

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Star Plus fobia

2012-09-22T13:48:00.000-07:00

Passion For star Plus

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BEAUTIFUL EYES

2012-09-22T13:47:00.000-07:00

what a nyc feeling

2012-09-22T13:41:00.001-07:00

Agree With this

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50 Best Photoshoot Ideas

2012-09-22T09:26:00.000-07:00

Models Promoting Saree...!!!!! (new)

2012-09-14T12:06:00.000-07:00

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Anne Vyatlisyna

2012-09-14T11:53:00.000-07:00

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Chelina manuhutu

2012-09-14T11:52:00.000-07:00

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Beautiful Eyes

2012-09-14T11:51:00.001-07:00

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Colmar -City in France

2012-09-14T11:51:00.000-07:00

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Who is she ?

2012-09-14T11:50:00.000-07:00

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Kelly Brook - Bikini Photoshoot

2012-09-14T11:49:00.000-07:00

Kelly Brook - "Save The Art Postcard" Bikini Photoshoot

Beautiful Woman.."KATRINA KAIF"

2012-09-14T11:46:00.000-07:00

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Yodel Hiking Trail

2012-09-14T11:45:00.001-07:00

The Yodel Hiking Trail

High above Austria's Zillertal valley, about halfway between Salzburg and Innsbruck, hotelier Christian Eder recently opened what might be the world's first hiking trail devoted to the art of the yodel -- the ancient form of alpine communication that is so deeply entwined with Austrian folk music. The trail, which starts in the village of Königsleiten, is perched opposite Hohe Tauern National Park, which affords breathtaking views and acts as a majestic muse for aspiring yodellers.

The hike begins

From the village, it is a short hike to the 10-minute cable car ride that lifts travellers to the top of Königsleitenspitze mountain, where the 6km-long Yodel Hiking Trail begins.

Alpine summits

Starting at an elevation of roughly 2,275m, the moderately challenging descent has five stations that offer lessons on how to yodel like a pro -- or at least an unabashed enthusiast. Depending on how long you linger to sing to the hills, the trek can last from just a few hours to an entire day, and can be travelled with a guide or on your own.

Musical accompaniment

Each of the five stations are unique, but several have audio clips featuring some of the region's top yodellers whom hikers can emulate. Station two (pictured) is a giant cowbell-shaped hut, lined inside with hanging and numbered cowbells that produce musical notes. Ring them to accompany your best yodelling.

Sing with emotion

Since yodelling mostly consists of an other-worldly vocabulary -- "Hoi hoi hoi, drai ho-i, ho-da ria drai du-li-jo" is a typical lyric -- it is important to sing with emotion and enough clarity to make the syllables pop, said Hermann Härtel, a yodelling instructor of 30 years from the nearby state of Styria.

Seeking respite

As the final station on the Yodel Hiking Trail, the megaphones double as a shady repose for weary hikers -- provided no one is about to bellow into them. If you are looking for something safer, check out the neighbouring Larmach Alm restaurant to recharge on coffee, beer or a sandwich while admiring the sweeping vista.

Village life

Only about 50 people actually live in the village of Königsleiten, including Eder and his wife, who run the Castello Hotel and Restaurant. But the village has about 4,000 beds for tourists, who come in greater numbers in the winter months for skiing. (Tim Loh)

Spectacular Wildlife

2012-09-14T11:41:00.000-07:00

The giraffe at the end of the rainbow... and other spectacular wildlife images taken by a travel guide photographer

By Sara Malm

PUBLISHED: 15:25 GMT, 11 September 2012 | UPDATED: 07:03 GMT, 12 September 2012

You may have expected a leprechaun or maybe a pot of gold - but definitely not a giraffe.

It is all a part of the day-to-day life on the plains of Masai Mara which have been captured by photographer Paul Goldstein.

The 50-year-old from Wimbledon has witnessed stunning sights in his adventures in far-flung locations from the Arctic to the Kenyan reserves, all part of his job as a photography travel guide.

Good-luck giraffe: Neither a Leprechaun nor a pot of gold, a giraffe stands at the end of a rainbow stretching over the Masai Mara natural reserve in Kenya

Life in colour: A roller with bright paradise patterns perches on the back of a zebra at Masai Mara, Kenya

Gotcha: A Cheetah catches up with a running gazelle giving it no chance of escape on the plains of the Kenyan reserve

Paul explains: 'I first picked up a camera when I was about ten in 1975 and my first job in the travel industry was in '83.

'I started photographing seriously over 17 years ago. I was working in travel and I loved wildlife, so it evolved naturally.'

Paul's photographs capturing life in Kenya include snapshots from all animal walks of life, from a baby giraffe taking its first steps, a mother leopard teaching her young to hunt and a cheetah defeating a helpless gazelle.

'I lead photographic expeditions to the Polar regions, Kenya and India. During game drives I like to push people hard so they can get the most from their cameras, but without the camera dominating the safari. I don't want them to just record species.

'There's a huge difference between a snapshot and a photograph. A photograph suggests diligence, graft and imagination.'

Whin-nying smile: It may look like they are having a laugh with the photographer, but these Kenyan zebras are taking scent

Hunters: The law of the savanna is eat or be eaten and these predators do their utmost to keep themselves and their young ones at the top of the food chain

Hello world: Protected by its mother a fifteen minute old baby giraffe takes its first steps on very unsteady and gangly legs

A real catfight: Airborne Serval kittens playfully grapple with each other as the sun sets over Masai Mara

Paul also devotes his time to charity work in order to protect the species he loves to photograph.

This year he completed a week-long challenge to raise money to save the endangered tigers.

He scaled mountain Kilimanjaro and completed both the Brighton and the London marathon - all completed in seven days and wearing a 9ft tall tiger costume.

The amazing feat was to raise money to help create awareness of the plight of the tigers through his Worth More Alive III campaign.

Cleaned up: Cheetah cub is snapped as it makes a splash in a river to cool off from the hot sun

Killer mothers: A cheetah and her five cubs, keep an eye out and a leopard is teaching one of her young to hunt in Masai Mara

Paradise end: A red sun sets over Masai Mara as a majestic elephant walks across the plains

He said: Ethics with photography - especially with endangered species in the developing world - is massively important, therefore every penny of every photograph I sell goes to one of two foundations: one in India to a tiger foundation at Bandhavgarh in Madhya Pradesh, where we're building schools and supporting the reserve, and one in the Masai Mara, where I'm co-owner of three traditional safari camps.

'People often ask me my favourite destinations; it is very hard to answer although Kenya, Namibia, Sri Lanka and the Poles would be right up there.

'I am happiest on the decks of the polar expedition ship Sergey Vavilov or the plains of the Masai Mara.'

Colder days: On the other side of the world, far away from the scorching sun and dusty plains of Masai Mara, a polar bear and her two cubs play on the ice blocks in Spitsbergen, Norway

Photographer Paul Goldstein has travelled all over the world to capture wildlife in their true elements, here is a polar bear near Svalbard he snapped this year