Crazy Earth

Have a nice day ❤️ Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Lobsters: from poor man's food to delicacy Until the mid-nineteenth century in the United States, lobsters were considered cheap food for the poor, prisoners, and slaves. They were so plentiful that they were even used to fertilize fields. In prisons, convicts were indignant if lobsters were served too often. However, over time, train passengers tried this product, and its status began to change. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

How do you like this kind of transportation for entertainment? Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Have a nice day ❤️ Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Archaeologists find skeletons of giants in China In the 16th and 17th centuries, priests Melchior Barrett and George Hackville wrote about 500 giants in the service of the Chinese emperor. The recent discovery of human remains over 4 meters tall may confirm these accounts. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Breakthrough in 3D bioprinting: tissue in seconds Scientists at the University of Melbourne have created a device capable of printing human tissue in seconds. It is 350 times faster than conventional 3D bioprinters, which opens up new opportunities for medicine and transplantation. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

The everyday exoskeleton: +40% leg strength and minus 14 kg of weight The new exoskeleton increases leg strength by 40% and reduces perceived weight by 14 kg. It works for up to 3 hours when climbing uphill and automatically recharges when descending. A great helper for active people! Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Have a nice day 💞 Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Mormon vault in Granite Mountain In the 1930s, the Mormons began to transfer the genealogical data they had collected to microfilm. To preserve them, they carved out a bomb shelter in the mountain of Little Cottonwood Canyon (Utah, USA), turning it into a reliable storage facility. It contains records of US families - about three billion documents and 100,000 reels of microfilm, which are gradually being digitized. Entrance to the bunker is strictly limited. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Red Bull engineers create revolutionary wingsuit Thanks to an innovative wing suit from Red Bull, extreme sportsman Peter Salzmann set a world record by flying 12.5 kilometers. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

South Korea has invented capsules to quickly transport elderly people across pedestrian crossings. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Have a nice day ❤️ Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Shanghai is the capital of winter entertainment! Shanghai has opened the world's largest indoor ski resort with an area of 90,000 m². Here, you can ski and snowboard all year round in the midst of artificial snow, enjoying the winter atmosphere in the heart of the metropolis. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Cooling blanket DADA Co. has introduced an innovative blanket that can reduce body temperature by 15 degrees. It is ideal for hot nights, absorbs moisture quickly and dries instantly. The secret of the cooling effect is kept secret, but there are no built-in coolers - it's all about the special fabric. The price is $100, so let's get ready for summer Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Flying car of 1949 Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Have a nice day 💕 Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Map from Ecuador In 1984, mysterious artifacts unrelated to the pre-Columbian culture were found in an Ecuadorian cave. The most unusual one is a granite stone with an ancient world map covering both poles. The map shows Italy, Greece, and the Mediterranean Sea, but instead of Japan and Taiwan, it depicts a vanished continent. Perhaps it was Atlantis. The find is about 12,000 years old. Who created such an accurate map? Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

The smallest car in the world The Peel P50 is a tiny car created in England in 1962. It was only 134 cm long and 99 cm wide. The car could accommodate one person and accelerated to 64 km/h. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Landau with a Heilmann electric tractor (1898) Early cars were often based on horse power, but this one went even further. Instead of horses, a four-wheeled electric tractor was used. This unusual vehicle is now known as a Landau pulled by a Heilmann electric tractor, created around 1898. Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content

Have a nice day ❤️ Crazy Earth⚡️Submit content