Places

Peru's Living History:
Nestled within the vast expanse of the Andean highlands lies Lake Titicaca, Peru, a natural wonder that claims the title of being the largest high-altitude lake on our planet. Within the depths of its waters, one encounters the enigmatic and enchanting Uros islands, floating marvels that harbor a wealth of unique culture and heritage. This exceptional cultural richness endures because the islands are primarily inhabited by indigenous communities who steadfastly uphold their age-old traditions—a heritage that predates even the Inca civilization. Consequently, esteemed scholars regard Lake Titicaca as the cradle of the Sun and the Inca Empire, with the floating islands standing as tangible evidence of this profound historical significance.
By afifa2 years ago in History
One Friday Morning . Content Warning.
After a period of 148 days of striking, members of the Writers Guild of America have ceased their protest and resumed their work, armed with a tentative agreement. However, the picket lines outside the studio gates are still occupied by members of SAG-AFTRA, who are not alone in their efforts.
By Rasel Hossain2 years ago in History
Why does jhal feel hot?
You have a special reputation among your friends for not liking jhal at all. Friends almost punch you while chatting. Their argument is, how can you eat jhalmuri but not jhal! Jhalpremi asked the mudriwala to rub the mudri with Bombay pepper to get a glimpse of these friends.Start eating as usual. But after taking a few swallows, he noticed that his body was getting hot, sweat was accumulating on his forehead. Even the nose and ears are steaming out. Who knows, smoke may also come out. The brain has started to explode! Played Jhal, but feel hot! What is the reason?
By Md sumon2 years ago in History
The Tower of Babel
The Tower of Babel: A Lesson in Human Pride and Divine Intervention Tower of Babel, in biblical literature, structure built in the land of Shinar (Babylonia) some time after the Deluge. The story of its construction, given in Genesis 11:1–9, appears to be an attempt to explain the existence of diverse human languages. According to Genesis, the Babylonians wanted to make a name for themselves by building a mighty city and a tower “with its top in the heavens.” God disrupted the work by so confusing the language of the workers that they could no longer understand one another. The city was never completed, and the people were dispersed over the face of the earth.
By Raymark Marcos2 years ago in History
How Was Life On A Slave Ship
From approximately 1525 to 1866, a staggering twelve and a half million Africans endured the heart-wrenching experience of being forcibly taken from their homeland and transported across the vast Atlantic Ocean. Tragically, nearly 2 million of these individuals would not survive this harrowing journey.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
Preserving Iceland's Heritage
In the realm of Iceland's rich historical narrative, it becomes evident that this nation, with its origins dating back to 930 AD and an enduring human presence throughout the centuries, possesses relatively few notable historical structures when compared to other European counterparts. While many European countries boast ancient castles and ruins that whisper tales of times long past, Iceland's architectural landscape stands in stark contrast, characterized by the absence of edifices predating the 19th century.
By afifa2 years ago in History
Lost In The Pages Of My Roots
In a small, picturesque town nestled between rolling hills, a story of self-discovery began. It was the kind of place where generations of families had put down their roots, where the past and present seemed to coexist harmoniously. I grew up in this town, where the whispers of history echoed through the streets, but like many others, I couldn’t help but feel lost in a sea of possibilities, torn between the familiar embrace of my roots and the enigmatic allure of the world beyond.
By Alpha the great 2 years ago in History
Göbekli Tepe ancient civilization
Do you know Göbekli Tepe? Unveiling the Mysteries of Göbekli Tepe: A Glimpse into the World's Oldest Temple 10,000 years old Temple!
By Vasco Duarte2 years ago in History
Good Musician
The inaugural People's Choice Country Awards take place Thursday, Sept. 28, airing live from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee. The brand-new awards ceremony will feature twelve fan-voted awards and performances from some of the biggest stars in country music, including Blake Shelton, Carly Pearce, Wynonna Judd and Toby Keith.
By Sanjida Akter 2 years ago in History
Lord Jagannath of Puri: The Divine Icon of Universal Love and Devotion
Introduction In the quaint coastal town of Puri, nestled along the eastern shores of India, resides Lord Jagannath, a deity of immense significance and devotion. The Puri Jagannath Temple, dedicated to this enigmatic deity, stands as one of India's most revered spiritual landmarks. In this article, we embark on a spiritual journey to explore the profound significance, legends, rituals, and universal appeal of Lord Jagannath, whose divine presence transcends boundaries and unites millions in love and devotion.
By Harika Vaddi2 years ago in History
History: of (kunta kinte)
The story of Kunta Kinte, a Gambian man enslaved and immortalized in Alex Haley's novel "Roots: The Saga of an American Family," is a powerful testament to the resilience of the human spirit in the face of unimaginable adversity. Kunta Kinte's life and legacy serve as a poignant reminder of the horrors of the transatlantic slave trade and the enduring strength of those who endured it.
By Abdou jagne2 years ago in History
Science. Content Warning.
NASA has recently disclosed that its lidar satellite mission, which involved the emission of energy beams into the atmosphere for a duration of 17 years, has concluded in August. CALIPSO, a collaborative endeavor between NASA and the French National Centre for Space Studies (CNES), has depleted its fuel reserves. Consequently, owing to its deteriorating orbit, the satellite has lost its ability to generate adequate power for the functioning of its scientific instruments. Consequently, the two space agencies have mutually decided to terminate the mission on August 1, as announced by NASA on Tuesday. The mission involved the integration of an active lidar instrument, which is an acronym for light detection and ranging, with passive infrared and visible imagers to investigate the vertical structure and characteristics of thin clouds and aerosols in the Earth's atmosphere. Lidar and radar both emit beams of energy towards the Earth and subsequently measure the reflection of these beams off the clouds and aerosols. Lidar is classified as an active sensor in comparison to other scientific instruments that employ passive sensors to measure reflected sunlight or radiation emitted from the Earth or clouds. CALIPSO, which is an abbreviation for the Cloud-Aerosol Lidar and Infrared Pathfinder Satellite Observation, was launched on April 28, 2006, in conjunction with the cloud-profiling radar system on the CloudSat satellite.
By Shamim0092 years ago in History