Photo Booths & Masquerade DJ

15/07/2025

Cool 😎

15/07/2025

Cute 🥰

15/07/2025

Tree 🌳 bench

15/07/2025

Cool 😎 food 🥘 trick

15/07/2025

Curious 👀

15/07/2025

Hungry 🤤 turtle 🐢

15/07/2025

Cool 😎

15/07/2025

Sadly true but don’t let this happen to yourself

Your truth ain't always welcome.

15/07/2025

Cool 😎

Norway didn’t just move mountains they tunneled through one to let ships sail safely. 🌊⛰️

Along the stormy coast of the Stad Peninsula, Norwegian engineers pulled off a world-first: the Stad Ship Tunnel a massive, 1.7-kilometer-long passage carved directly through solid rock and granite. Why? To give cargo ships and ferries a safer route, avoiding the violent waves and deadly currents that have claimed dozens of vessels over the past century.

Big enough for 16,000-ton ships, this full-scale marine tunnel is 49 meters high, fitted with advanced water flow controls and underwater lock gates that stabilize pressure and eliminate turbulence even during wild sea surges outside.

And the details? Absolutely next level.

3 million cubic meters of rock were excavated using robotic drillers guided by 3D seismic scans.

That rock wasn’t wasted it became storm barriers and artificial reefs along Norway’s coast. 🌱♻️

Inside, motion-sensing LED lights, sonar, and drone patrols ensure 24/7 monitoring.

Even an emergency buoy system lies underwater, ready to slow ships in case something goes wrong.

By 2026, over 6,000 ships per year are expected to glide through this engineering masterpiece cutting hours off their journey while saving fuel, reducing emissions, and most importantly saving lives.

The Stad Ship Tunnel is more than a shortcut. It’s a bold reminder that when nature challenges us, smart, sustainable design can rise to meet it. 🚢⚡

15/07/2025

Very interesting

A recent drought in southern Spain has led to the remarkable re-emergence of a 7,000-year-old megalithic monument near the province of Huelva. This archaeological site, long hidden by water and sediment, has now been brought to light by changing environmental conditions. The structure is believed to have been constructed by prehistoric communities that once thrived on the Iberian Peninsula, revealing their advanced understanding of architecture, alignment, and community organization well before the rise of many known ancient civilizations.

What makes this discovery particularly significant is its age estimated to be around 7,000 years old placing it approximately 2,000 years before the construction of the Egyptian Pyramids and Stonehenge. This challenges conventional historical timelines and highlights the sophisticated capabilities of early Iberian societies. These ancient builders used massive stones to create what may have been ceremonial or astronomical structures, aligning them with natural elements or celestial events, much like their later counterparts in other parts of the world.

The monument not only provides a glimpse into the spiritual and social lives of early humans in the Iberian region but also underscores the rich, yet still partially uncovered, prehistoric legacy of Europe. As climate change and drought conditions increasingly expose hidden relics, archaeologists are gaining new opportunities to study and reinterpret early human history. This discovery is a powerful reminder that ancient innovation and cultural complexity existed across many regions, long before more widely recognized wonders of the ancient world were ever conceived.

15/07/2025

Just chilling

15/07/2025

Masquerade DJ