travel
The best science fiction locations to visit around the United States and the globe.
Forty-two "is a significant number in science fiction circles
Despite the author's claim that "42" has no special meaning, "42" has spawned all sorts of spin-offs in the imagination of sci-fi fans. Perhaps this phenomenon is an illustration of the proposition that glorious fantasies inspired by science fiction may be more romantic than specific definitions.
By Langille Rios3 years ago in Futurism
After the explosion of xinjiang tourism "higher level"
Wang Xiangdong, who has run a special line for tourism for many years, did not expect that xinjiang tourism "fire out of the sky" this summer. On the morning of The 23rd, after seeing off a wave of tourists, he drove to the airport to meet the next wave of tourists. He said: "I hope that after the fire in Xinjiang tourism 'higher'."
By Trimble Workman3 years ago in Futurism
Are British Roads Suitable for Autonomous Vehicles?
This year, the UK became the first country to allow self-driving cars on motorways at low speed. The country is making incredible progress in the trials for autonomous vehicles and is funding innovative projects that will pave the way towards the transport revolution.
By John Hannen4 years ago in Futurism
The Love That Guides Us
After the apocalypse, the only safe space was at the abandoned lighthouse in the small town of Gloucester. Sitting on the shore with my toes in the sand, wind in my hair, and sun on my skin almost made me forget that everything was different now. It had been years since I had last seen another person; since I had last seen her. I mean, it was probably for the best considering the circumstances. Being on the beach was good for many reasons, but it did truly help with being safe, it really had nothing to do with the fact that I was waiting for her to come back to me.
By Monica Carneiro5 years ago in Futurism
Hidden Treasure
Rebecca gazed serenely at a Hawksbill sea turtle as it went about the shipwreck in search of marine algae to eat. She quickly shook her head clear; she had a job to do and a nasty habit of getting sidetracked. She had come to Queensland, Australia to research the SS Yongala, a century old freight steamer that became a popular dive spot for travellers.
By Rachael DuBrul5 years ago in Futurism







