Unclaimed Baggage Center – Lost Luggage Store

The Unclaimed Baggage Center retail store is located in Scottsboro, Alabama. The lost luggage store idea of selling lost or unclaimed airline baggage has been widely covered by the media and attracted national attention. The store's 4,600m2 size attracts over a million customers who come to the store to browse the 7,000 new products each day. According to Thrillist, the majority of items are sold at discounts between 20 and 80%.

Unclaimed Baggage Scottsboro

Ships Made Out of Concrete

At different times, different materials were used for the construction of ships. For centuries, ships have been built from wood. Thor Heyerdahl proved that the ocean can be crossed by a ship made of reeds. In recent centuries, steel has traditionally been used, and more recently, plastic and composite materials have appeared. What about concrete? Can ships be made from concrete? It turns out that there are many such ships. Those ships are made out of concrete.

Concrete ship

Amazing World Map They Didn’t Teach Us In School

When we think of geography, we usually imagine boring,  monochrome maps that no one wanted to look at at school. But we are showing some interesting cards! Here are 17 cards that will change the way you see the world!

The Tomb of Jesus in Japan

Japan has a lot of beautiful, amazing things that visitors remember for years and show friends and family photos on their trip. Most of the attractions are associated with Japanese culture or the unique nature of the islands, but there is one area in the country that not only moves with the cultures of many other countries, but also, to put it mildly, and contradictory. The fact is that the Japanese claimed to have the real tomb of Jesus Christ.

Little Free Library

The international project “Little Free Library” is the promotion of reading, the revival of love for the printed book, and the promotion of adult and child literacy throughout the world. Speaking at TED-x in 2013, Todd Bol, the founder of the Little Free Library movement, expressed the wish that one day he could boast that his favorite business had surpassed McDonalds in terms of the number of clients served. And he was approaching this. To date, members of the movement “Small Free Library” have registered in their network more than 75,000 mini-libraries in 88 countries operating in accordance with the philosophy of Bol: “Take the book, leave the book” .

Miyama | Kayabuki No Sato village

An impressive sight is observed twice a year, every May and every December, in a traditional village of Japan, Kayabuki-no-Sato. Fire extinguishers tested if they are operating properly are located in small huts that open in the event of a fire.

Kayabuki no Sato

The Flying Gurnard Fish | Dactylopterus volitans

The Flying gurnard with the scientific name Dactylopterus volitans and also known as the helmet gurnard, has fantastically translucent fins, with a phantom blue coloration at their edges. This fish, which belongs to the family of swallows, usually lives in tropical, warm waters but is located on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. On the American side, he lives in Canada and South in Argentina, including the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.

Three Indoor Plants For Positive Energy

Plants are always be a big part of our life.  But these three Plants are a positive element inside the house. They not only purify the air of the rooms and relax through their scents, but also their aesthetic pleasure inspires tranquility and peace in those who observe them.

According to Feng Shui, some of them also have a real positive effect on the lives of the people who live together. They can attract positive energies, favoring good predisposition to the world and ultimately wealth.

Here three plants that will attract positive energy and wealth in your home.

1. Crassula

Eidi Stadium Faroe Islands

Eiði Stadium-Faroe Island is located between the Norwegian Sea and Lake Niðara Vatn in the village of Eiði, one of the 18 Faroe Islands. Eidi Stadium was built in 1942, and until recently, it hosted the matches of the national team—the venue for games of a semi-professional football team of the Faroe Islands. Only a small amount of standing room for fans and balls often fly directly into the sea, and it is common for local footballers and visitors to search the sea for lost balls.

Jelly Ear Fungus

Auricularia auricular, or Jelly ear fungus is a fungus of the Auriculariaceae fungus family. The popular name of the mushroom Judas ear in many European languages ​​comes from the biblical legend of Judas Iscariot, who hanged himself on elderberry.

Wood ear mushroom

Titanic Museum Branson

Titanic Museum Branson, an 18-foot one-of-a-kind scale model of the Titanic. Titanic Museum Branson, which itself is a half-scale model of the Titanic, you'll be handed a ticket with the name of one of the Titanic's passengers. Make your way through the Branson Titanic exhibits to the Memorial Room, where you'll find out if your passenger died or lived through the disaster. It is one of two Titanic-themed museums owned by John Joslyn (who headed a 1987 expedition to Titanic's final resting place); the other is located in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.

The Eiffel Tower Replica in the Paris of Texas

When we heard the name Paris, our mind start imagine the full frame of  Eiffel Tower. There are fifteen American municipalities named "Paris," but more than a few have chosen to erect Eiffel Tower replicas to pay homage to their French namesake. In 1993 both Paris of Texas and Paris of Tennessee dedicated to make Eiffel Tower replicas. This replica has found itself in a constant height battle with a replica in Paris, Tennessee, which was also completed in 1993. At first, Texas' tower was designed to be five feet taller than Tennessee's, at this moment Tennessee tower took the lead and it was 60 feet tall. But to finish the battle once and for all Paris, Texas added a cowboy hat to their tower, and won the height battle, clocking in at 65 feet. See the last pic of The Replica in Paris of Tennessee.

The Cardrona Bra Fence, New Zealand

The Cardrona Bra Fence was a controversial tourist attraction in Central Otago, New Zealand. The story began sometime between Christmas 1999 and New Year's Day 2000, when four bras were hanging on the fence. The fence gradually became a famous site as the number of bras grew to hundreds. It is still unknown the origin of this fact. News spread of the addition, which was left on the fence by the local landowners, and more bras began to appear. After two months there were some 60 bras, but at about this time they were all removed anonymously. This was reported in the local press, and the story gained widespread dissemination through the New Zealand media, leading to more bras appearing, and in October 2000 around 200 bras were removed and the fence was cleared of bras and this time the story spread even wider, as the fence had by this time become to some a quirky tourist attraction, and media sources from as far afield as Europe became interested in the fence. Due to this interest the number of bras being added to the fence personally or sent to be added increased dramatically.

The Long Room Library, Dublin

Trinity College Library Dublin, Located in the center of Dublin, Ireland’s capital city the largest library in Ireland. The original and Old Library is Thomas Burgh’s masterpiece. A huge building, it originally towered over the university. The Book of Kells is located in the Old Library, along with the Book of Durrow, the Book of Howth and other ancient texts. Also incorporating the Long Room, It covers the whole 400 years of the Library's development, the Old Library is one of Ireland's biggest tourist attractions, and holds thousands of rare, and in many cases very early, volumes. The Trinity College Dublin library is one of the largest in Europe with 4.25 million books and electronic access to over 30,000 journals.

Raul Lemesoff create tank-shaped Bookmobile

Argentinian artist Raul Lemesoff created a bizarre tank-shaped an open air bookmobile "weapons of mass instruction" a significance to use to battle ignorance and spread knowledge. A 1979 Ford Falcon converted into a bizarre tank-like vehicle complete with a swiveling turret, a non-functioning gun, and space to store about 900 books – inside and outside of the vehicle. The project made by 7Up shows him driving through the streets of Buenos Aires and delivering books to young and old alike. His only demand – that they promise to read what he’s given them. “My missions are very dangerous,” the artist jokes in a video about his project. “I attack people in a very nice and fun way.“

Aoshima, The Cat Island

The Japanese are famous for their love of nature, so even though society has developed to a high level with crowded cities, this country still retains peaceful areas where people can mingle with plants and animals. Aoshima, The Japanese cat Island, is a small island, Ehime Prefecture, is an unpretentious island in the Seto Inland Sea of Japan. 

Cat Island

The Suez Canal, Egypt

The Suez Canal is an artificial sea-level waterway in Egypt, it is an important international navigation canal Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea. Its considered to be the first artificial canal to be used in Travel and Trade. It was opened in 1859 and after 10 years it allow ships to travel between Europe and South Asia without navigating around Africa thereby reducing the sea voyage distance between Europe and India by about 7,000 kilometers. In the beginning it was 169 kilometers long and 8 meter deep, It is estimated that approx. 7-8 percent global maritime trade and after renovation it is 193.30 kilometers long, 24 meter deep and with amazing wideness of 205 meters. 500 ships navigated in its first full year of operation. Major improvements began in 1876, however the canal soon grew into the one of the world's most heavily traveled shipping lanes.

The Chatillion Car Graveyard, Belgium

The Châtillon Car Graveyard, The middle of a small forest the collection of vintage cars in the woods near Chatillon, located in Wallonia, Belgium. The branches and vines of surrounding foliage had grown down into the cars, twisting around the rusted, broken down metal. The cars left here resembled skeletons of the shinny toys they once were. The eerie part is that the cars appeared to have been left behind in a hurry. The cars sat for so long, nature took over, causing moss to grow like a new style paint job from doors and bumpers. As creepy as The Chatillon Car Graveyard appeared, the true story behind the car cemetery’s origin makes it all the more intriguing. In fact, the real story behind these abandoned cars remain a complete mystery.

The Skull of St. Valentine, The patron protector of lovers

The flower-adorned skull of St. Valentine is on display in the side altar on the left side of the Church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin, one of the most spectacular sights of the Italian capital, which are usually on display in a glass reliquary and brought out for his feast day on February 14. The Church of Santa Maria is famous for the Bocca della Verita - the mouth of truth. The name Valentine comes from the latin 'valere' which means 'feel good' and the Saint was famous among his contemporaries its healing powers through faith. However the many anecdotes linked with Saint Valentines explain well the reason way he has been chosen later by the Church as the patron protector of lovers.

U995 Submarine | A Ship Museum at Laboe Naval Memorial

The U995 has found its final destination at the Ostsee beach just a few kilometers from Kiel. The Kriegsmarine put 603 submarines of VIIC/41 type into service between 1939 and 1944. It was one of the most important submarine types of the Second World War. From 1943 till 1945 the U 995 fulfilled several missions against allied convoys heading for Murmansk. In 1945 the submarine was captured by the allies and from then it served in the Norwegian navy. The submarine was stricken from Norwegian service in 1965 and the Norwegians offered the German government the boat in for the symbolic price of one Deutsche Mark (about 60 US cents), who turned down the offer, but was saved by the German Navy League, DMB, where its became a museum ship at Laboe Naval Memorial in October 1971.