Some cool things…
The globe icon on Facebook is turned to the other side of the planet in Hong Kong:

The flag of Guam is what it looks like to be born in Guam:

Tic Tac containers have a built-in Tic Tac dispenser:

Traffic lights are bigger than they look:

Fingers that can’t bend don’t have creases:

Apple products are just Braun products from the ’50s:

Chipped paint in a New York City subway station gives a history of what that station once looked like:

These are the same font:

Takeout containers unfold into plates:

Chex boxes line up perfectly:

Because of rights issues, the music video for Around the World is not available outside the U.S.:

Plastic Coke bottle caps fit on glass Coke bottles:

Modern grocery store baskets are shaped and weighted to avoid bumping your legs:

The dot on the “i” in the Pringles logo is a Pringle:

The coffee shop owner in “Pulp Fiction” is listed in the credits as “Coffee Shop”:

The “i” in this font looks like a little zombie:

Every country that borders Austria is south of Austria:

This is what a 2-liter bottle looks like before it’s expanded and shaped:

The white part in the Pepsi logo changes based on the kind of Pepsi:

You’ll never truly appreciate how beautiful earth is until you check out these pictures of images of earth as it is viewed from space.

The Parana River delta is a huge forested marshland about 32km northeast of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Spanning the southern tip of the Florida Peninsula and most of Florida Bay, Everglades National Park is the only subtropical preserve in North America.

Richat Structure

The so-called Richat Structure is a geological formation in the Maur Adrar Desert in the African country of Mauritania.

Brazil’s Araca River is a tributary of the Negro River, which feeds into the Amazon.

On the border between Chile and the Catamarca province of Argentina lies a vast field of currently dormant volcanoes.

Nicknamed “Dragon Lake,” this body of water is formed by the Bratskove Reservoir, built along the Angara River in southern Siberia, near the city of Bratsk.

Portions of Kenya and Tanzania, Africa can be seen in this image.

Ephemeral Lake Carnegie, in Western Australia, fills with water only during periods of significant rainfall. In dry years, it is reduced to a muddy marsh.

Complex patterns can be seen in the shallow waters along its coastline, where silt carried by the Geba and other rivers washes out into the Atlantic Ocean.

The Mand River and the small town of Konari nestle in the Zagros Mountains in western Iran.

The Lena River, some 2,800 miles (4,500km) long, is one of the largest rivers in the world.

In an area north of the city of Al-Basrah, Iraq, which borders Iran, a former wetland has been drained and walled off.

Along Greenland’s western coast, a small field of glaciers surrounds Baffin Bay.

It is a primarily uninhabited wasteland, composed of mud and salt marshes covered with crusts of salt that protect the meager moisture from completely evaporating.

Akpatok Island lies in Ungava Bay in northern Quebec. Accessible only by air, Akpatok Island rises out of the water as sheer cliffs that soar up to 800 feet above the sea surface.

On the edge of the Kalahari Desert in Namibia, sand dunes are encroaching onto once-fertile lands in the north.

The light-colored fan shapes are scars from wildfires.

These Karman vortices formed over the islands of Broutona, Chirpoy, and Brat Chirpoyev, all part of the Kuril Island chain found between Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula and Japan.


Each of these swirling clouds is a result of a meteorological phenomenon known as a Karman vortex.

This image shows a spinning formation of ice, clouds, and low-lying fog off the eastern coast of Greenland.
source

For some reason, tourists who are visiting popular tourist attractions seem all take the same photos. Regardless, if they are being serious or just having fun, they are all alike. They all seem to have the same problem – lack of imagination.

source

You might think that story with epic pictures is over. But we’re back with another collection with funny and epic photos. We hope you gonna like it.  We have to admit that this time we had a help from our readers who sent us most of these photos. Personally, my favourite is the last one. Any way, enjoy..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Derek Diedricksen isn’t just a man with too much time on his hands, he is a man who has found a way to turn other people’s junk into something beautiful and meaningful. The Stoughton Massachusetts resident makes micro-shelters in his backyard. The tiny houses are made out of shipping pallets, castoff storm windows and discarded kitchen cabinets. The largest is about 24 square feet and the smallest is 4 feet tall at its highest point. Each microhouse costs less than $200 to make and comes equipped with transparent roofing.

Get your hot dog here!

Croke Park

Richmond Olympic Oval

Nationals Park

World Games Stadium

TCF Bank Stadium

Stade de Suisse

Philips Arena

Stan Munro, a 38-year-old man has an unusual hobby. He makes millions of toothpick models of the most famous buildings like the Sydney Opera House, the Blue Mosque in Istanbul, Petronasovih towers, Trg Sv. Peter in the Vatican … The project named “City of toothpicks, ” he needed six million toothpicks and 170 liters of glue!

On competitions players do their best to win, and you can say that they don’t give a damn how they look. But maybe some of these pictures will haunt them. Even, some of these sportist will known because of these bizarre photos. This is first collection with crazy, odd, funny, bizarre sport photos.

 

You think you saw crazy ads… Take a look on this page. No doubt, creative marketing

Amazing Street Advertising !

 

 

Norway is home to numerous fjords and seemingly endless natural beauty. However, sometimes you have to take a vanishing bridge to arrive at your destination. The Storseisundet bridge will trick your mind but luckily not your car.