The song is “Los Angeles” by Sugarcult. If you like the song please use one of the links below to buy it so maybe progressive bands like Sugarcult will let us continue to use their music on our homemade non-commercial videos. Mahalo!
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Twilight Landing At LAX (Cockpit View)
Landing at LAX International Airport via the SADDE Six Arrival.
Aerial Photos of Stadiums Around the World
These are aerial photos of stadiums from all around the world. It is absolutely amazing what man has built just to play some games. However, the photos are incredible and beautiful. The stadium’s seating capacity is also amazing.
Cape Town stadium, South Africa
PETCO Park - San Diego, California
Penn State’s Beaver Stadium
Estadio Cicero Pompeu De Toledo - Sao Paulo, Brazil
Three Rivers Stadium - Pittsburgh
Shea Stadium 1986 World Series
Duke vs UNC @ Duke Stadium 1943
Raymond James Stadium, Tampa Bay
Mackay Stadium - Nevada
California Memorial Stadium
Gillette Stadium - Foxborough, Mass
Soccer Stadium - Port au Prince, Haiti
Memorial Stadium - Minnesota
Doyt Perry Stadium - Bowling Green, Ohio
Neyland Stadium - Tennessee
Minute Maid Park - Houston, Texas
Bank of America Stadium - Charlotte, North Carolina
PITT Stadium - Pittsburgh
Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego
Michigan Stadium - Ann Arbor, Michigan
Sun Life Stadium - Miami, Florida
Kenan Stadium - North Carolina
Estadio de Maracana - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Old Yankee Stadium - New York City
Olympic Stadium (under construction) - London, England
Chicken Hotel
It's a hotel - but with a major difference. Instead of booking in guests in human form, Cornwall's newest hotel only takes chickens. The aptly-named Chicken Hotel recently opened for business at Boskenwyn, Helston. The venture was set up to give chicken owners a place to check-in their birds while away from home.
David Roberts, a maths teacher who keeps his own chickens as a hobby, runs the hotel. He said: With more people looking to escape the rat race and move out in the country with a little bit of land, keeping chickens is becoming more and more popular.
David Roberts, a maths teacher who keeps his own chickens as a hobby, runs the hotel. He said: With more people looking to escape the rat race and move out in the country with a little bit of land, keeping chickens is becoming more and more popular.
World’s Biggest Cave Discovered in Vietnam
The world’s largest cave passage was discovered deep within a remote Vietnamese jungle. The Son Doong cave measures 262 feet by 262 feet (80 meters by 80 meters) and at least 2.8 miles (4.5 kilometers) deep, making it the largest single cave passage ever discovered, according to National Geographic News, where the discovery was announced. The previous record holder, Deer Cave in Malaysia, is 300 feet by 300 feet (91 m by 91 m) in parts, but is only about a mile (1.6 km) long.
By contrast, explorers walked 2.8 miles (4.5 kilometers) into Son Doong, in Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park, before being blocked by seasonal floodwaters—and they think that the passage is even longer.
In addition, for a couple of miles Son Doong reaches more than 460-by-460 feet (140-by-140 meters), said Adam Spillane, a member of the British Cave Research Association expedition that explored the massive cavern. Spillane was in the first of two groups to enter the cave. His team followed the passage as far as a 46-foot-high (14-meter-high) wall.
“The second team that went in got flooded out,” he said. “We’re going back next year to climb that wall and explore the cave further.”
Source: nationalgeographic
By contrast, explorers walked 2.8 miles (4.5 kilometers) into Son Doong, in Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park, before being blocked by seasonal floodwaters—and they think that the passage is even longer.
In addition, for a couple of miles Son Doong reaches more than 460-by-460 feet (140-by-140 meters), said Adam Spillane, a member of the British Cave Research Association expedition that explored the massive cavern. Spillane was in the first of two groups to enter the cave. His team followed the passage as far as a 46-foot-high (14-meter-high) wall.
“The second team that went in got flooded out,” he said. “We’re going back next year to climb that wall and explore the cave further.”
Source: nationalgeographic