Wow. Good luck with that. If you have any kind of fear of heights – forget about it.
Category: Cool Stuff
Vietnam Wall
First click on a state. When it opens, scroll down to the city and the names will appear. Then click on their names. It should show you a picture of the person, or at least their bio and medals.
This really is an amazing web site. Someone spent a lot of time and effort to create it.
I hope that everyone who sees this appreciates what those who served in Vietnam sacrificed for our country.
The link below is a virtual wall of all those lost during the Vietnam war with the names, bio’s and other information on our lost heroes. Those who remember that time frame, or perhaps lost friends or family, can look them up on this site.
Best of Sports Tricks/Stunts
Ant Colony Unearthed!
Incredible video of an abandoned ant colony that had cement poured into it and then dug up to reveal it’s structure.
Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believing”
Nice reminder of growing up in the 70’s
Fullscreen 360
Full Screen 360 features 360 degree fullscreen panoramas and object movies from around the world. It includes panoramas of: Las Vegas Skyline, Santorini Greece, El Capitan, Yosemite Valley, Skagit Valley Tulip Fields, Chichen Itza Mexico, Mt St Helens Summit, etc.
Map: Where Americans Are Moving
Cool interactive map showing by county in the U.S. the inflows and outflows of people moving from one part of the country to another: Link
Mt. St. Helens – 30 Years Ago
Great pics from the Boston Globe of Mt. St. Helens from 30 years ago: Link
Phenomenal Wonders Of The Natural World
1 – Sailing Stones
The mysterious moving stones of the packed-mud desert of Death Valley have been a center of scientific controversy for decades. Rocks weighing up to hundreds of pounds have been known to move up to hundreds of yards at a time. Some scientists have proposed that a combination of strong winds and surface ice account for these movements. However, this theory does not explain evidence of different rocks starting side by side and moving at different rates and in disparate directions. Moreover, the physics calculations do not fully support this theory as wind speeds of hundreds of miles per hour would be needed to move some of the stones.
2 – Columnar Basalt
When a thick lava flow cools, it contracts vertically but cracks perpendicular to its directional flow with remarkable geometric regularity – in most cases forming a regular grid of remarkable hexagonal extrusions that almost appear to be made by man. One of the most famous such examples is the Giant’s Causeway on the coast of Ireland (shown above), though the largest and most widely recognized would be Devil’s Tower in Wyoming . Basalt also forms different but equally fascinating ways when eruptions are exposed to air or water.
3 – Blue Holes
Sistine Chapel in Virtual Reality
Ever wanted to see the Sistine Chapel? The Vatican has made it full available in complete virtual reality. Very cool: Link


