AMEZING RENDOM

Hanging Monastary - China

Door in the woods

Doorway to a secret world

Roller coaster highway, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Wanna drive here..?

Amazing view from the top of Eiffel Tower, Paris

Earthquake art. When a magnitude 6.8 earthquake shook Olympia, Wash., in 2001, shopowner Jason Ward discovered that a sand-tracing pendulum had recorded the vibrations in the image above.
Seismologists say that the “flower” at the center reflects the higher-frequency waves that arrived first; the outer, larger-amplitude oscillations record the lower-frequency waves that arrived later.
“You never think about an earthquake as being artistic — it’s violent and destructive,” Norman MacLeod, president of Gaelic Wolf Consulting in Port Townsend, told ABC News. “But in the middle of all that chaos, this fine, delicate artwork was created.”

The 'President' in Sequoia National Park is the second-biggest tree in the world and estimated to be about 3,200 years old.

Dancing House in Prague, Czech Republic

Poland's Mysterious Crooked Forest In a tiny corner of western Poland a forest of about 400 pine trees grow with a 90 degree bend at the base of their trunks - all bent northward. Surrounded by a larger forest of straight growing pine trees this collection of curved trees, or Crooked Forest, is a mystery.

White Cyclone is the fourth longest wooden roller coaster in the world.

Horace Burgess (in Tennessee) built a tree house, with a whopping 1,000 square meters (nearly 11,000 square feet) and standing 90 feet tall! It took fifteen years.