Monday, July 28, 2014
SEA Aquarium, The World's Largest Aquarium | Sentosa, Singapore
4:13 PM
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Sentosa, The island of Singapore, is the largest ocean aquarium modernity with a name SEA Aquarium. Included in this giant aquarium park complex "Marine life", which was opened to the public in November 2012. Which has ten zones of residence, is forty five million liters of sea water contains about one hundred thousand differentmarine mammals from 800 species. Particularly impressive tourist central aquarium, which the area of the open ocean with the world's largest panoramic review panel, while its width is equal to thirty-six meters, and height - eight meters. Such gigantic dimensions create the illusion of the tourists stay at the bottom of the sea. The S.E.A. Aquarium and Adventure Cove Waterpark at Singapore's Resorts World Sentosa, visitors have the opportunity to see the unique marine life, such as bottle-nose dolphins, of which there are twenty-four individuals, the Japanese spider crab, bronze hammers, fish and many other rare inhabitants of the depths.
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Initially, the administration planned ocean aquarium place here even whale sharks, but this idea subsequently canceled, as it is very difficult to keep in captivity. Travelers from around the world park "Marine life" enjoy all sorts of attractions: six kinds of water slides, hydro-magnetic rocket, "River Adventure", having a length of more than six hundred meters. Also in the park is located fourteen thematic scenes that narrate the life of tropical jungle, there are even artificial caves.
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Låtefossen waterfall | Twin Waterfall in Oddadalen valley, Norway
1:15 PM
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Låtefossen or Låtefoss is a waterfall in Oddadalen "The Odda Valley" in western Norway. Låtefoss waterfall is a famous twin waterfall close to Route 13 in Oddadalen valley. It is among Norway’s most popular and most visited waterfalls simply by proxy of nearly spraying onto the primary road between Odda and Haugesund. The river Austdølo pools in a moderate lake immediately above the falls and creates two outlets as it finds its way into the Oddadalen. The twin channels of the river both cascade in twisting courses, seemingly mirroring each other, falling a total of 311 feet (95 m) before funneling under the wonderfully rustic six-arched bridge along Route 13. The falls are commonly claimed to stand 540 feet (165m), however topographic data shows this to be a clear impossibility (this figure was likely established when surveying the falls for possible hydroelectric use). Unfortunately due to the narrow confines of the valley and the twisting, prolonged shape of the falls, the entire waterfall is very difficult to see, let alone appreciate when viewing from the base.
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100 Years for FIRST WORLD WAR....
10:27 AM
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