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People VS Mother Nature
In this compilation video, we have a look at some incredible clips of mother nature doing what she does best.
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Thanks for watching and I'll see you again in the next one!
Killer Rogue Waves & Other Strange Phenomena That Happen Around The World!
Nature is capable of some pretty weird stuff, from tricks of light like rainbows and the Aurora Borealis to powerful natural Phenomena like Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Tsunamis. Although these phenomena are usually well documented, here are 10 that you may not have heard of!
1. Firenado
In 2018 in California, 17 major wildfires were burning across the county. One of them, Carr fire crossed the Sacramento River and threatened the city of Redding. As residents attempted to evacuate the city the wildfire grew so strong that the air it was sucking in began to circulate at incredible speeds creating what is known as a Fire tornado.
2. Killer wave
The Killer Wave, also known as a rogue wave or freak wave, occurs in open water and unlike Tsunamis which are made by seismic activity and can go unnoticed out at sea, killer waves seemingly come from nowhere. Many ships have given reports of large waves coming out of nowhere and freak incidents have been reported for hundreds of years. but it wasn't until 1995 that a Killer wave was recorded scientifically.
3. Fallstreak Hole
These are clouds that look like they've had a hole cut out of them. This phenomenon is caused because the water temperature in the cloud is below freezing but ice crystals have not formed, because they lack a nucleus to form around. As soon as one crystal forms, it creates a domino effect. The ice crystals form, then fall, then evaporate, leaving a hole in the cloud
4. Mosquito Nets
In July 2010 Record monsoon rains began to fall in Northwest Pakistan causing massive flooding all over the country. This water took months to recede and some trees began to grow a strange protective webbing around themselves. This webbing was later found to be spider webs, as millions of spiders had fled to the trees to escape the flooding. Authorities were worried about elevated malaria cases due to the increased mosquito population because of the stagnant water.
5. White Fur
This Odd white fur only grows on certain trees under certain conditions. Scientists discovered that the fur is actually ice that forms on the rotting branches of some trees.
In 1918 Alfred Wegener studied the ice and found it contained a fungus called Mycelium which is a mass of thin threads from where mushrooms grow. 100 years later and thanks to a study of the physics of ice, a phenomenon called Ice Segregation was found to be the driving mechanism. whereas on the branch, the ice forms a crust-like layer, On the fungus, the ice forms around it as it grows to create this white fur.
6. Firefall
In Yosemite park, in the winter months between December and April. Coldwater streams down from the melting mountain tops to form the Horsetail falls. Only on clear evenings between mid and late February, a rare effect can be seen. The sunset is at just the right angle to illuminate the falls, making it glow orange. Giving it the appearance of gold or fire flowing down the cliffside.
7. Lenticular Clouds
They may look Otherworldly but they are actually a cloud formation known as Altocumulus Lenticularis. This phenomenon occurs at high altitudes and is a result of warm air rushes up the mountain and then condensing above it. the clouds are especially strange as they do not move and only change shape, they can appear as circular, oval, or even various stacked on top of each other like pancakes!
8. The Black Cloud
A Phenomenon that is best seen in the UK, in Autumn. A Starling Murmuration is when thousands of starlings begin to arrive in small flocks above a roosting site. they join together and form a swirling mass of intricate shapes which is thought to ward off attacks from birds of prey. Their ability to fly so close to each other without touching is incredible to watch. Once they are sure there are no predators around, some groups descend one by one into the roost.
9. Supercells
Supercells can occur anywhere under the right conditions but are most commonly found in the United States. If you look into the sky and see a massive anvil-shaped cloud towering upwards, don't head towards it, it's probably a supercell thunderstorm.
This type of thunderstorm is also known as a rotating thunderstorm because it has a Mesocyclone in its interior. there are three main types of Supercell, low, normal, and high precipitation and all are potentially disastrous.
10. Frost Flower
Frost flowers are delicate ice flowers that bloom on new sea ice. When the air temperature is colder than the temperature of the ice. Water vapor in the air is frozen into ice without passing through the liquid stage. when the weather is calm these crystals settle on the sea ice and begin to slowly grow into these intricate shapes that resemble flowers.
Which phenomena had you not heard of?
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MORE PIER RUNNERS IN COZUMEL! THE FASTEST FLIP FLOP RUNNER IN MEXICO!
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Things Not to Do in Peru
If you are planning to travel around Peru, you should know that there are some things you should avoid doing if you don't want to get in trouble.
So, getting straight into it, here are 10 Things not to Do in Peru.
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01 Don't Book the Cheapest Tours
If you're planning on booking a tour, try to choose one with a good guide. They will show you the best places and information you wouldn't have otherwise known. Even if you just want to do some hiking, the guides can show spectacular paths you'll never forget.
02 Don’t be Rude
While occasionally arrogant and sometimes not very self aware, some tourists, also have the irritating habit of speaking to the Spanish-speaking Peruvian locals in English and when obviously not understood, decid to speak louder, as if somehow the'll be better understood, or something. This just comes across as rude. So don't be rude, they're very nice people.
03 Don’t Take Cheap Buses and strange Taxis
Transport accidents are very common in Peru due to careless drivers and poor road conditions. So, if you want to arrive safely to your destination, it will be better to take the bus instead.
04 Don’t try to save on Food
In Peru you can find many fine dishes that you will absolutely enjoy. So don't try to buy just the cheapest food. Try some classic dishes instead, like cuy (guinea pig), you'll only spend a few more bucks but it's well worth it.
05 Don’t Just Go to Machu Picchu
There are more things in Peru than just Machu Picchu. Sure, it's amazing and you must go, but don't limit your trip to just that. The coast or the Peruvian Amazon will amaze you, even the capital deserves a day trip.
06 Don’t forget About Health Concerns
You should avoid drinking tap water and also, don't think your altitude sickness won't be a problem for you because it may be. And, of course, don't forget to receive all the recommended vaccinations before travelling.
07 Don’t forget to Haggle
Peru is a haggling nation, so they expect you to discuss the price with them, especially in touristy markets and souvenir stands. Sometimes you can also haggle with taxi fares because they tend to rise their prices for tourists. Anyway, it's always better to ask their fare first, to avoid surprises.
08 Don’t Take Photos Without Asking
If you want to take a photo of an individual or a small group of people, always ask beforehand. And also, it's important to know that taking pictures of police or military personnel is not the best idea.
09 Don’t Get on Your Nerves With Local Authorities
Many Peruvian police officials are poorly paid, so the acceptance of bribes, is very common. It can be frustrating dealing with them. The process is often very slow. So, just keep calm, and wait for them to finish their routine.
10 Don't trust strangers
Don’t be too quick to trust anyone, especially when approached by a stranger. Sometimes people take advantage of foreign people and get close to you to scam you. So be careful and pay attention to these people.
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10 Bad Luggage Features That’ll Drive You Crazy While Traveling (Do NOT buy these bags)
✈️ Learn 10 luggage features to avoid before you buy a new carry-on suitcase for airline travel. #traveltips #travelbag #carryononly
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00:00 Luggage Features to Avoid
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2:08 Test wheel features
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5:31 Fabric in luggage
6:17 Avoid bag with little space
7:07 Wheels that are protected
8:24 Zipper quality
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What we found in Chernobyl farm ????????
10 Things Not to Do in South Africa
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South Africa is a country that promises to be as wonderful as it is mysterious... An all-round adventure. But if you want to enjoy your trip without any unexpected mishaps, here's 10 things not to do on your visit!
1) Don't pronounce Zebra wrong!
This is something every tourist does wrong when they go to Africa. It’s not pronounced “Zee-bra”, it’s Zeh-bra and locals can get annoyed when people pronounce it wrong!
2) Don't expect to see it all in one trip
South Africa is a huge country, so don't expect to say you've seen everything in just one trip. Plan in advance, especially if you’re planning a road trip and assume you'll have to come back again to see it all...
3) Don't expect to be surrounded by wildlife
Don’t get us wrong, South Africa has some of the most amazing wildlife on the planet, but don’t expect to see lions roaming city streets. If you want to see the big 5 (that’s Lions, Leopards, Rhinos, Elephants and Buffalos), your best option is to go to a National Park.
4) Don't forget to tip
In South Africa it’s normal to tip at least 10% of your bill in restaurants, cafes, and even bars. It’s also polite to tip for services such as having your hair washed at a salon. So remember to take that into account.
5) Don't flash expensive belongings
We all know you have the latest iPhone and handfulls of bling but don’t flash them around or you’ll attract the wrong kind of attention. Also, If you rent a car, double-check that it’s locked and don’t leave valuables on the seats for everyone to see. You have been warned!
6) Don't feed or touch the animals
The animals you’ll see are wild so it's not a good idea trying to feed them or touch them, they're not pets. Even if you think they're very cute, keep your distance.
7) Don't forget to refuel
South Africa is a big country and the gas stations are few and far between. It’s a good idea to fuel up at every opportunity as you don’t know far the next station will be. Also petrol attendants will do everything from washing your windshield, checking your tyre pressure and helping with directions, especially if they see your a tourist. So remember to reciprocate with a nice tip.
8) Don't be impatient
Here the abstract concept of time, is... well... an abstract concept. They are relaxed about everything, especially punctuality, so try to hold on your nerves and relax with them to enjoy the trip.
9) Don't forget the sun
Even for South Africans, the sun and intense heat is very hard to get used to. So don't forget to bring your sunscreen and hats. Seriously. Without them you won't enjoy your holiday at all.
10) Don't stay only in tourist areas
The big cities such as Cape Town and Johannesburg are definitely a must see. But there are lots of beautiful places quite far away, that will amaze you too. So try to plan some extra routes and see more cities. Or to really make sure you don’t miss anything, start planning your second visit now!
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10 Things Not to Do in Brazil - Part 2
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So you’ve already decided your next holiday destination; Brazil!!! Music, carnivals, beaches, fun fun fun in the sun sun sun!!! Yeah! But now we're going to remind you of some things NOT to do while you're there!
1) Don't Forget Your Shots
No, we’re not talking about vodka shots. We’re talking vaccinations. The Ministry of Health recommends that before travelling to South America you should make sure you’ve had recent Flu, Measles, Rubella, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B and Yellow fever jabs. Better safe than sorry...
2) Don't Worry About Driving
You can rent a car and drive as much as you want with your home driving license, but only for 180 days. If you expect to spend more time in Brazil you'll need to obtain a Brazilian driver’s license.
3) Don't Forget Your Visa
Up until June, Americans, Australians and citizens of Japan could not travel to Brazil without a visa. That’s changed now, but it’s always a good idea to check beforehand. A visa has to be obtained at least seven working days prior to travelling to Brazil.
4) Don't Forget Brazilian Food
Don't be one of those guys who goes straight to the nearest McDonalds. Brazilian food is so amazing you're gonna flip out. There are many things to try: Moqueca, Pão de queijo, Quindim, Açaí, Feijoada… Dish-liscious.
5) Swim At Your Own Risk!
Some waters are polluted and can be a health risk to swim in. In other regions there are strong waves and currents, not to mention dangerous animals. Recife has a large population of bull sharks. So if you want to bathe, best ask someone first.
6) Don’t Wander into the Wilderness
Sure, there are some national parks like Tijuca, that don’t require a guide, but if you go to the Pantanal of the Amazonian Rainforest, you’ll want to hire a qualified guide!
7) Don't Flash Your Cash
Just like many other countries around the world, flashing your valuables is never a good idea. Unless of course your tired of that expensive watch you’re wearing, or fancy camera. They could vanish fairly quickly.
8) Don’t Visit All of the Favelas
Sure the favelas are an integral part of Brazil but take into account that not all of them are safe to visit. Vidigal in Rio de Janeiro may be safe, but you better forget about the rest unless you know a trusted local that will show you around.
9) Don't Lose Your Patience
In Brazil, time works at a different pace. Don't expect things to be punctual, be prepared to wait 20 or 30 minutes at least. Breath in, read a newspaper or listen to some music, but try to keep your patience.
10) Don't Lose Your Consumption Card
Some bars and nightclubs use a consumption-card system, where they take note of your food and drinks, and you'll have to show it at the end of the night. If you lose it, you'll have to pay a fine, so keep an eye on it.
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Japan thruhike EP09 || Góry nad Kobe, Osaką i Kioto || Dzikie oblicze japońskich miast
W 9 odcinku przejścia Japonii przemierzam wyspę Awajishima i przeprawiam się promem na Honsiu. Przez obrzeża Kobe docieram na górski szlak biegnący przepięknym masywem górującym nad gęsto zabudowaną niziną. Wodospady, wiaty i spokojne biwaki z dala od zgiełku, to coś czego nie spodziewalibyście się tuż obok największych metropolii Japonii. Odcinek zaczyna się od narracji z offu - niestety wskutek awarii aparatu nie zachowały się żadne filmy z Awajishimy.
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10 Things NOT to Do in Madagascar
The island nation of Madagascar has something exciting for every traveler. Just like any travel destination, there’s a list of things you should include during your stay, such as a visit to the nation’s UNESCO World Heritage site, Tsingy de Bemaraha Strict Nature Reserve. But many people neglect to familiarize themselves with all the things they shouldn’t do. From failing to recognize social customs to disrespecting the cultural beliefs of different villages, here are 17 things you should NOT do in Madagascar.
1. Don’t Ignore Regional Fady
A “Fady” is a local taboo, and each region has their own set of customs and rules that all visitors should follow. The Fady of a particular region may prohibit eating pork, while others may forbid you from bathing in lakes. Since there are so many to be observed, it’s best to brush up on the cultural laws of the particular village you plan on visiting. No matter how strange these taboos are, it’s best to observe and recognise them unless you’d rather run the risk of disrespecting the locals and violating their laws.
2. Don’t Forget to Address the Elders
As we mentioned before, each region has its own set of laws, but there are also some universal customs that exist across the island nation as a whole. One such rule is the respect that’s granted to the elders and figures of authority in the villages. It’s advisable that you address them by the word tompoko, which means both sir and madame.
3. Don’t Pass Someone Without Being Polite
Another social faux pas you’ll want to avoid is the act of passing in front of someone without acknowledging them. In Madagascar, you’ll get extra brownie points if you politely say the word manao azafady, which translates to, “Excuse me.” It’ll definitely come in handy when you’re visiting the crowded streets of Antananarivo.
4. Don’t Walk Into a Village Like You Own It
Before waltzing into a remote village like you own the place, you’ll need to first meet and greet the head of the tribe. This is a sign of respect that’s required before you interact with other members of the group or conduct any business within the village.
5. Don’t Be Offended If They Stare
Vazaha (foreigners) should expect to get stared at, but they definitely shouldn’t take offense to it. Most Malagasy stare at people who look different than them, and it’s socially acceptable for them to stare, point, and make comments when they come in contact with tourists. Questioning the locals or asking, “May I help you?” in a combative manner will only cause you more trouble than it’s worth. So try to ignore the stares and carry on as if you aren’t being peered out by thousands of eyes.
6. Don’t Ignore Photo Etiquette
The Malagasy people are gorgeous, and you’ll definitely be captivated by their stunning beauty. But pulling out your camera phone and snapping photos of them is a huge no-no. The locals will demand that you ask their permission before taking their picture, but why would you want to take a photo of people living their day-to-day lives anyway? They’re humans, not animals in a zoo, so treat them accordingly and your trip will be much more pleasant.
7. Don’t Forget to Bring Cash
Some places may accept your Visa debit or credit card, but to avoid any hassle, it’s best to pay with cash. This island nation is a cash-driven economy, so make sure you plan your trip accordingly and always have some cold hard cash on hand.
8. Don’t Be Too Generous
In larger cities, you’ll likely be hounded by panhandlers, and most of them are young children. They stand in the main areas, usually in the capital of Antananarivo while holding a hat, and beg for cash. You may feel tempted to help them out by giving them some of your spare money, but in most cases, these kids are part of a larger circle of scammers who pickpocket unsuspecting tourists. While you’re interacting with them and placing money in their hat, a bystander is plotting on how to get your wallet out of your back pocket. Don’t fall for it!
9. Don’t Stick to the Main Areas of Ranomafana National Park
In the southeast part of the island, you’ll find Ranomafana National Park – one of Madagascar’s most popular parks. Home to the bamboo lemur, the real fun of this national treasure occurs in the distant areas. Link up with a tour guide who’s knowledgeable of the park’s history, which dates back to 1991, and you’ll be taken to the more remote areas where you can truly enjoy the reserve’s wildlife.
10. Don’t Take Your Eyes off of Your Luggage
Airports always stress the importance of keeping your luggage close by your side at all times, and it’s even more important if you fly into Antananarivo’s Ivato International Airport. Stolen baggage is a big problem here, where thieves scope out the baggage claim areas, grab luggage off the conveyor belts, and simply walk off with it.
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Japan thruhike EP10 || Kioto na piechotę || Świątynie i Zamek Nijo || Kleszcze skaczą!
W odc. 10 przejścia Japonii przemierzam Kioto na piechotę. Złota Świątynia Kinkaku-ji, zamek Shoguna Nijo i Świątynia Fushimi Inari na pewno były tego warte. Nocleg w hostelu też był super, mogłam się wykąpać, wyprać ubrania i ugotować kolację z japońskiej wołowiny. Hordy turystów trochę przeszkadzały, ale jak tylko się od nich uwolniłam, było jak zwykle: bambusowe zarośla i kleszczowiska. Po południu dobiłam do starożynego szlaku Nakasendo, którym miałam się poruszać przez następne kilkaset km. Nakasendo od razu poczęstowało mnie tajfunem, ale zabytki na szlaku i tak mi się podobały. Czy przetrwałam w namiocie tajfun zobaczycie w następnym odcinku.
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Józef Leszek Suchożebrski
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Julia Wajoras
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Alina Natalia
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5 Places You Have To Visit In Japan From Locals
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Bifurcated track on Yakushima Island
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Landscape of Yakushima in Japan surrounded by Yakusugi and green Jun 25th 2010
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Landscape of Yakushima in Japan surrounded by Yakusugi and green Jun 25th 2010
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Jomon cedar
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Jomon cedar
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yakushima macaque
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Lush rainforest along Shiratani Unsuikyo trail on Yakushima Island, Japan
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Yakushima island
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屋久鹿 ヤクシカ
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Sakura blooming at Miyajima Island, Japan
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Itsukushima Shrine - Hiroshima
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Itsukushima Shrine - Hiroshima
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Itsukushima Shrine - Hiroshima
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View of Hiroshima from top of Miyajima Island
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Cityscape of Onomichi from hill in cloudy day, Hiroshima, Japan.
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Scenery of the Onoseto straits
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Seaside industrial area
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okonomiyaki japanese pizza
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Miyajima, Famous big Shinto torii in Hiroshima, Japan
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Japan - Miyajima
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JAPAN-BHUTAN-DIPLOMACY-ROYALS-POLITICS
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JAPAN-CULTURE-RELIGION
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JAPAN-CULTURE-RELIGION
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Tourists walk on a street leading to Kiyomizu Temple
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Kiyomizu Temple in Kyoto, Japan.
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Tourism Boom In Kyoto
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JAPAN-US-DIPLOMACY
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Kiyomizu-dera temple in Kyoto
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VIDEO
Aerial Footage of Okinawa, Japan
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the beautiful seascape at Okinawa in Japan
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Spring water near the Jomon cedar in Yakushima
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Stream ran down among the mossy rocks.
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Among the stump
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A fast flowing waterfall in Japan - Wide Shot
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A night timelapse of the neon street at the downtown in Shinjuku Tokyo wide shot
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4K Timelapse High angle view wide shot of traveler tourist at airport terminal departure hall. Passenger walking with luggage in airport check in counter hall at Narita international airport, Tokyo, Japan
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Daigoji temple in kyoto city Japan
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Time lapse shot of clouds moving over Tokyo Tower.
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Crowd of people crossing on Shibuya street, one of the busiest crosswalks in the world, Ginza District in Tokyo, Japan
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the beautiful seascape at Okinawa in Japan
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crowd people in airport
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Stream ran down among the mossy rocks.
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Signs Of Shinjuku Tokyo Japan
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City Pedestrian Traffic Shibuya Tokyo
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Sunny sky Atomic Bomb Dome and high tide Motoyasugawa
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Slow Motion add mayonnaise and sauce Soya to Okonomiyaki Japanese food
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Japanese street food looks really tasty
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Hiroshima Zoom In
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Deer in Idyllic Nature scene with River
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Japanese Docks in Hiroshoma
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Kyoto Zoom In
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4 Interesting Rainy Season Activities iNearby Tokyo (in Japan) #rainyseason #JapanTravel
You may think the rainy season (June to early July) is not the best time to visit Japan, but Heather and Angus discuss four things that are best enjoyed during the slightly wet season in Japan!
■ For more info please see our blog, '4 Interesting Rainy Season Activities you can do near Tokyo'.
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■ For more info about undiscovered destinations nearby Tokyo check out our website
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