.....The Ninety Nine Billion Planet...
Thursday, 24 January 2013
Wednesday, 23 January 2013
Text With Both Hands And Still Carry Around a Cup Of Hot Coffee With The Iphone Cup Holder Case.
Now, this is multitasking!
Whatever you do, when you are done, don’t casually try to put the phone back in your pocket.
That could be very disastrous. This iPhone cup holder case is called UpperCup, and it is a new startup looking for funding. They are expecting to raise $25,000 over at IndieGoGoin 38 days.
It’s hard to say whether this thing will be popular or not since the fundraising is in such an early stage.
Whatever you do, when you are done, don’t casually try to put the phone back in your pocket.
That could be very disastrous. This iPhone cup holder case is called UpperCup, and it is a new startup looking for funding. They are expecting to raise $25,000 over at IndieGoGoin 38 days.
It’s hard to say whether this thing will be popular or not since the fundraising is in such an early stage.
Man Finally Builds Dream Home Under Huge Rock In a Desert (PHOTO+VIDEO)
For the last three decades, Benito Hernandez and his wife have been living under a huge rock, in Mexico’s Coahuila Desert, 80 kilometers from the US border.
Benito Hernandez started visiting the 40 meter diameter rock that now serves as a roof for his sun-dried brick home when he was just eight years old. He liked it so much that he decided to one day make it his home.
Many 8-year-olds have crazy dreams, but Benito’s followed him into adulthood. 55 years ago, when he and his family first discovered the remote rock formation, a man could claim a piece of land by settling on it for long periods of time, so during the many years they spent working in the area harvesting the Candelilla plant, he beat off other who would claim the rock for themselves and 20 years later he finally became its legal owner. He could finally build his dream house under the boulder that fascinated him all this time.
Stratocumulus Clouds - NASA
A camera on the International Space Station (ISS) snapped this shot of stratocumulus clouds, released on January 4, as the ISS passed over the Pacific Ocean, flying east of northern Japan.
This cloud pattern is a common sight over the northwestern Pacific. Classified as low-level clouds—occurring below 6,500 feet (1,980 meters)—stratocumulus clouds produce little to no precipitation. From the ground they look like a flat layer of clumpy grey clouds.
Photograph courtesy NASA
This cloud pattern is a common sight over the northwestern Pacific. Classified as low-level clouds—occurring below 6,500 feet (1,980 meters)—stratocumulus clouds produce little to no precipitation. From the ground they look like a flat layer of clumpy grey clouds.
Photograph courtesy NASA
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