Tuesday, November 15, 2016

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Amazing cities of the beautiful World

Let talk about the beauty of the world. What do you think about your city? It's good or still not perfect? If you not have anwser yet,let go around the World and see some beautiful cities in this factoflife here.

Top 10 most beautiful cities in the world

1. Paris in France

 The most beautiful city in the world that won my list is none other than Paris in France. In addition, Paris is most preferred for light, love and culture. The city with the long list of beauty is at the heart of the France. The city is known for the latest fashion and gastronomy. If you asked me facts on Paris, I just can say that Paris's beauty lies in charming streets, romantic restaurants, cafes, the monumental squares, attracting structures.

2. Venice in Italy



Venice is the most unique as well as interesting city in the world. Each building in the city is a piece of art that is breathtaking at the first sight. The piazzas are the perfect example for the beauty of the city. The city includes charming town squares, winding streets and canals.

3. Cape Town in South Africa 

Located at the Southern Tip of Africa lies the world’s most beautifully situated city. ‘The Mother City’ is cradled between massive and distinctive mountains. The central city is backed by one of the new seven wonders of nature, Table Mountain (3563 feet / 1086m) and is flanked by Devil’s Peak (3281 feet / 1000m) and Lion’s head (2195 feet / 669m). These mountains are three of roughly eighty peaks found in the city’s limits, some of which exceed 5000 feet (1500m) in height.

4. Prague In Czech Republic




It is known as the city of the thousand spires because of its profusion of grand, beautifully-preserved historical monuments dating from practically every period in history. Those spires are best admired from the bridges that cross the Vltava River, especially from the magnificent Charles Bridge, or standing in the stunningly beautiful Old Town Square. Add the atmospheric alleyways and cobbled streets that lead to it, and you know that few other cities delight the senses as much as Prague. 

5.  Istanbul in Turkey 

The architecture is unparalleled, with the finest Byzantine buildings on Earth. The Hagia Sophia is possibly the finest of all, a building originally an Orthodox Church, then a Mosque and now a Museum and probably this stunning city’s main attraction. It remained the largest Church ever built for over 1000 years, and seeing it is literally breathtaking.

6. Rome in Italy 


The next amazing place is Rome. Eternal City’ is the seat of the Roman Catholic Church, and as such has some of the most sublime art and architecture in the world, as well as the biggest church on Earth - St Peter’s Basillica. The Pantheon is perhaps most famous of all, as it is almost perfectly preserved despite being 2000 years old. It deserves be one of the most beautiful cities in the world.

7. Amsterdam in Netherlands 



Each of the thousands of buildings that line Amsterdam's main canals can be classified as a monument, beautifully kept as apartments, offices, cafés, restaurants, and even brothels. All together they form an aesthetic uniformity that make the city one of the most charming in the world, a stunning place of bridges and bikes crossing canals, picturesque cobbled streets, and strikingly elegant architecture. 

8. Sydney in Australia 

Jewel of Australia, Sydney’s world-famous harbor is justified in its fame. The city boasts around one hundred beaches, a beautiful skyline, and the world’s most iconic Opera House! What’s more, there are over 30 miles (50 kms) of sand beach in the city. If you have a chance to visit this amazing place, surely this will be one of the most memorable experience in your life.

9. Barcelona in Spain


Too beautiful to be gaudy, the city can really be described as ‘Gaudi’! The famous architect has left his mark throughout the city, which renders it utterly unique. This city is not only an architectural beauty though, as it’s beautifully located right on the sparkling Mediterranean sea!

10. Vancouver In Canada



The city is also considered as the one among the world’s most livable cities. The city is the great spot for those who like to visit both mountains and sea beaches. The city is known for its eco friendly green spaces, Stanley Park and Coast Mountains. This is the 3rd largest metropolitan region in the nation. 
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Sunday, November 6, 2016

Amazing corn snakes facts for kids

Here are some amazing news and facts about corn snakes facts for kids:

Image result for facts about corn snakes
  • Corn snakes have slender body that can reach 24 to 72 inches in length.
  • Corn snake are usually orange or dark yellow in color. They have red blotches and stripes on the back and lateral sides of the body. Belly is covered with black and white markings. Color of the body depends on the habitat (it provides camouflage). This might be one of the most weird facts about them.
  • Belly of a corn snake looks like a kernel of Indian corn, hence the name "corn snake". Also, corn snake are often found near the corn, which attracts their favorite food - rodents.
  • Corn snakes are not venomous. Unfortunately, people often kill corn snakes because they share similarities in appearance with poisonous snake known as copperhead.
  • Corn snakes are diurnal animals (active during the day). When they are not searching for food, corn snakes are resting hidden in the underground burrows or beneath the rocks and bark. Corn snakes can be also seen on the trees.
  • Corn snakes are carnivores (meat-eaters). Young corn snakes eat lizards and frogs, while adults hunt rodents, bats and birds and occasionally eat bird eggs.
  • People appreciate corn snakes because they keep the number of rodents under control. Corn snakes prevent spreading of diseases and damaging of crops that are usually associated with large populations of rodents. Still boring? Check out our funny images to get relaxing moments in your freetime.
  • Corn snakes belong to the group of snakes known as constrictors. These snakes wrap their body around the victim and squeeze it until it dies out of suffocation.
  • Corn snakes requires food every couple of days. Once the prey is dead, corn snake swallows it in one piece.
  • Corn snakes hibernate during the cold periods of the year.
  • Mating season of corn snakes usually takes place from March to May.
  • Female lays 10 to 30 eggs in the nest made of leaves or rotten wood. Hatchlings emerge from the eggs after incubation period of 60 to 65 days.
  • Corn snakes do not show parental care. Babies are only 10 to 15 inches long at birth and they need to fend for themselves from the first day of their life.
  • Corn snakes reach sexual maturity at the age of 18 to 36 months.
  • Corn snakes can survive 5 to 8 years in the wild and up to 25 years in captivity. 
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Monday, October 10, 2016

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Plant cell and animal cell facts

Enjoy our amazing information and amazing facts about plant cell and animal cell as below:

A cell is the smallest building block of living things. The types of cells that form plants and those that form animals have some common features, but are quite distinct in their form and function.



A plant cell is a microscopic building block of plant life that contains organelles within a cell wall. All plants are composed of one or more plant cells. Each cell is generally a fixed rectangular shape surrounded by a rigid cell wall. Within the cell wall, suspended in cytoplasm (a plasma-like substance), are important organelles such as chloroplasts, mitochondria, and a nucleus.

An animal cell is a microscopic building block of life that can exist independently (such as in some bacteria) or combine to form tissues and organs. All animals are composed of one or more animal cells. Each cell has an irregular shape formed by cytoplasm (a plasma-like substance) contained by a cell membrane. Within the cell are important organelles such as ribosomes, mitochondria, and a nucleus.

The clearest distinguishing feature between plant and animal cells are their shape, as plant cells have a firm cell wall that maintains a rectangular shape. Additionally, the organelles perform different functions as required by the plant or animal. For example, plants need chloroplasts to help carry out photosynthesis but animal cells do not.
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Monday, September 12, 2016

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25 Fun Fact About Hair

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Hair is one of the most individually unique, expressive parts of our bodies –but whether your hair is short, long, straight, wavy, or coily, these fun facts apply to just about everybody.
  1. Black is the most common hair color in the world. Red, which only exists in about 1 percent of the world’s population, is the rarest. Blonde hair comes in a close second, with only 2 percent of the population.
  2. Hair can grow just about anywhere on the body, except for the palms of your hands, the soles of your feet, and on your lips and mucous membranes.
  3. Hair is more elastic than you think! It can expand by up to 30% of its original length when wet.
  4. Do you ever see a lot of hair in the drain after showering? That’s normal–we shed between 40 and 150 strands of hair a day.
  5. When did it become popular to color hair? In 1950, only about 7% of women colored their hair, but in 2015, it’s up to about 75%.
  6. Beauty can take time. The average time a woman spends to wash, dry and style her hair is 1 hour and 53 minutes a week. By the time she is 65, she will have spent 7 months of her life doing her hair.
  7. Cutting your hair does not affect its growth, but it does help to avoid split ends, which can work their way up the hair shaft and make the individual shafts thinner, giving your hair the appearance of not growing.
  8. Next to bone marrow, hair is the fastest growing tissue in the human body.
  9. Hair is mostly made up of keratin, which can also be found on the outer layer of our skin and nails.
  10. On average, hair grows .3 – .5 mm per day, 1.25 centimetres or 0.5 inches per month, and 15 centimetres or 6 inches per year.
  11. The outermost layer of hair is called the cuticle. It consists of overlapping scale-like segments, and it protects the inside layers of hair. The segments of the cuticle lay flat if the hair is healthy, and are usually open on dry or damaged hair.
  12. Trying to grow out your hair? It takes about 7 years to grow it to your waist, and 3 years to grow it to your shoulders!
  13. Hair can be useful in interesting ways. It can be used as a natural sponge, and it was used during the 2007 Cusco Busan oil spill in the San Francisco Bay to absorb oil from the water.
  14. In the Victorian Era, hair was used as jewelry! People had brooches, pendants and watch fobs made from the hair of lost loved ones as a stylish way of paying homage.
  15. A strand of hair is actually stronger than a copper wire with the same diameter.
  16. Hair is like a chemistry project–here is its composition: 50 percent carbon, 21 percent oxygen, 17 percent nitrogen, 6 percent hydrogen, and 5 percent sulphur.
  17. How much hair do we have on our scalps? More than you’d think. The average person has 100,000 - 150,000 strands of hair on her head (so don’t worry too much about the 40 - 150 you lost today).
  18. You can tell a lot about a person from her hair. It’s often used by forensic scientists to learn everything in a person’s bloodstream: medicine, drugs, alcohol, vitamins and minerals.
  19. Men might be from Mars, and women from Venus, but there is absolutely no difference between male and female hair in terms of growth cycle and structure.
  20. Now for some cultural statistics: 90% of Japanese people wash their hair twice a day, 80% of North Americans wash their hair twice a day, and only 25% of the European population washes their hair daily. Do you think we should wash our hair every day?
  21. Our hair is constantly growing, and has a lifespan of around 5 years. 90% of our hair is growing at any given time, while the other 10% is taking a break.
  22. The scientific name of grey hair is canities and a split end is known as trichoptilosis.
  23. In Ancient Rome, women used to dye their hair blonde with pigeon dung. Thank goodness for modern-day hair dyes!
  24. All of the hair follicles in the human body are formed by the time we are just five months old in the womb.
  25. When a hair falls out, it will usually re-grow. It can do this up to 20 times in a lifetime.
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Wednesday, August 3, 2016

10 Amazing facts about Oranges

Orange fact is the interesting topic that we will discuss in this post. Orange is one of the most popular fruit in the world. Citrus has many benefits for humans. Here are 10 interesting orange facts.

Orange fact 1

Orange Tree
In 1873, three citrus plants brought from Brazil and then planted in Riverside, California. Now one of three citrus crops was still alive and fruitful.

Orange fact 2 

Brazil is the largest citrus producing country in the world with production of 17.8 million tons per year.

Orange fact 3 

If you plant a grain of orange then from one seed will grow more than one plant.
And just as small as it could be a lot …

Orange fact 4 

Citrus fruit will never rot before it plucked from the tree.

Orange fact 5 

Oranges that have been cooked in a tree for too long can change color from orange to green. This event is called re-greening and affects only the color, while the quality or taste remains.
So the orange colored green is not necessarily immature, but even more mature.

Orange fact 6 

In addition to vitamin C, citrus fruits were also contains calcium, pottasium, vitamins A and B-complex and antioxidants.

Orange fact 7 

Orange juice is the world’s most popular juice oranges while actually ranks fourth

Orange fact 8

Florida citrus can be more green than California oranges in Florida tonight as temperatures warm, which causes more chlorophyll to migrate to peel, they are still ripe and sweet though.

Orange fact 9 

Brazil is the world’s leading producer of oranges, while Florida and California together produce nearly 25 billion pounds of oranges every year.

Orange fact 10 

This is the last fact on this facts about orange article. Brazil produces the largest amount of oranges and grapefruits in the world. This is interesting orange fact.
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Should you say no to prosecco with your pancakes?

The unstoppable rise of bottomless brunches means you can now drink as much as you like over breakfast. But beware the overindulgence of a morning mimosa
Eggs, bacon and unlimited booze. 

You know what’s better than rolling out of bed at 11am on to a fluffy pillow of pancakes? Doing so with a martini glass in hand – because nothing says welcome to the weekend like a completely unnecessary drink.

Boozing before noon is a kind of two fingers to adult responsibility and, in the spirit of the modern age, where grown men and women hunt Pokémon and stay up all night reading Harry Potter, it is increasingly socially acceptable. Once upon a time, only grimy pubs catering to those coming off the night shift served alcohol while most of us were still putting the kettle on for a cuppa. But, with the unstoppable rise of brunch, you can now go to a fancy restaurant, drink as much as you like over breakfast, and even post a picture of yourself doing so online without shame.

When brunch first arrived in Britain, it was a novelty just to be able to order a fry-up after 10am – but it was never going to be long before we wanted in on the mimosa action we saw Carrie, Samantha et al enjoying on the small screen. “Bottomless brunches”, including all the booze you can drink, have long been de rigueur in the US, where waffles and a couple of cocktails have become a Mother’s Day tradition. But in the UK, where “a couple” is not a recognised serving of alcohol, we’ve not only embraced the idea, but made it our own.

Scotland’s licensing laws prohibit such “irresponsible promotions”, but in England you can get brunch with unlimited amounts of “fizz” for £20 at Brace & Browns in Bristol; two courses plus prosecco, bloody marys and mimosas atPanam in Liverpool for £35; and unlimited amounts of just about anything you like, from cider to house red, for £30 at the ominously named “Prosexy bottomless brunch” in Newport. London offers the discerning morning boozer everything from Korean-spiced bloody marys to Peruvian bellinis made with Andean purple corn.

There has always been something self-consciously decadent about brunch. The first person to coin the term, Guy Beringer, writing in 1895, claimed that “by eliminating the need to get up early on Sunday”, brunch makes “life brighter for Saturday-night carousers” – but concern is growing that its popularity is encouraging overindulgence. Tom Smith, the director of campaigns at Alcohol Concern, says: “Trends such as bottomless brunches mean it’s harder for people to keep track of what they’re consuming, especially when starting to drink earlier in the day.

“Government guidelines advise that both men and women shouldn’t consume more than 2-3 units of alcohol a day,” he adds – that’s two smallish glasses of prosecco. A reasonable amount at breakfast time, certainly, but hardly bottomless.

The other problem is, of course, that the old adage about drinking on an empty stomach is true – it really does get you drunk faster, which is hardly ideal unless you’ve got nothing to do for the rest of the day but go back to bed. The solution? Eat more pancakes. Which is advice I think we can all get behind.

Top 9 fun facts about carrots

In bellow are some carroty facts.


1. The word carrot is first recorded in English in a 1538 book of herbs.

2. When first cultivated, carrots were grown for their leaves and seeds rather than their roots which is what we now think of as carrots.

3. The part of the carrot that we eat is called the taproot.

4. Carrots were originally white or purple. Then a yellow carrot appeared through mutation and the familiar orange carrot was bred from it.

5. It was the Dutch who bred the orange carrot because orange was the traditional colour of the royal house of the Netherlands.
6. According to tradition, Santa’s reindeer will eat 360 different plants but not carrots.

7. The Roi Carotte (King Carrot), an opera by Jacques Offenbach, was first performed in 1872.

8. Holtville, California calls itself the Carrot Capital of the World and holds an annual carrot festival.

9. In 2010, Turkish researchers published a Mathematical Analysis Of Peeling Of Carrots.10. “Carrots keep you healthy and help you see in the blackout,” (British Second World War slogan).

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