If it didn't require getting out of bed early, I'd think there was a mostly peaceful protest nearby.
If it didn't burn up in the lower atmosphere, it may have left the solar system. Take that, Sputnik!A manhole cover launched into space with a nuclear test is the fastest human-made object. A scientist on Operation Plumbbob told us the unbelievable story.
An iron manhole cover was the fastest human-made object, launched into space with the US government's Operation Plumbbob nuclear tests in 1957.www.businessinsider.com
The fastest man made object was essentially a large steel manhole cover. During nuclear testing decades ago in 1957 they capped a shaft for an underground nuclear test with it. By replaying the video frames and seeing its initial takeoff, it was calculated to have been going 125,000 miles per hour with the nuclear blast force behind it. They don’t know if it made it to space.
All black and it would have been the perfect hearse for Steve McQueen.
Your post is not appreciated. I have trypophobia.A 20 meter wide band of holes, known as the "Mysterious Nazca Holes," is an archaeological site located in the Nazca region of Peru. It consists of approximately 6,900 to 7,000 small holes or cavities arranged in a linear pattern across the desert floor, stretching for approximately 1 kilometer (0.62 miles) in length. The purpose of these holes remains a mystery, and they are believed to have been created by the ancient Nazca culture, which flourished in the region between 100 BC and 800 AD. The exact function of the Band of Holes is subject to ongoing research and speculation within the archaeological community. This enigmatic feature is just one of the many remarkable archaeological sites found in the Nazca region.
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I learned something new today.Your post is not appreciated. I have trypophobia.
Funny, not funny...Your post is not appreciated. I have trypophobia.
They were dug by Nazca bad boys...to turn them into good boys! This was their guide to the character development:A 20 meter wide band of holes, known as the "Mysterious Nazca Holes," is an archaeological site located in the Nazca region of Peru. It consists of approximately 6,900 to 7,000 small holes or cavities arranged in a linear pattern across the desert floor, stretching for approximately 1 kilometer (0.62 miles) in length. The purpose of these holes remains a mystery, and they are believed to have been created by the ancient Nazca culture, which flourished in the region between 100 BC and 800 AD. The exact function of the Band of Holes is subject to ongoing research and speculation within the archaeological community. This enigmatic feature is just one of the many remarkable archaeological sites found in the Nazca region.
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I showed you this picture this morning...knowing I might get a reaction.Your post is not appreciated. I have trypophobia.
Of course you did.I showed you this picture this morning...knowing I might get a reaction.