Tag: Abandoned

Wouldn’t it be amazing to find a forgotten treasure in your own backyard? You may be able to do just that because most towns have them! You merely need the ability to search them out. I found this to be true in my own town of Martinsburg, W.V. population of around 19,000 people. I was walki...

AI is the hot new thing for Windows, but it’s far from the first innovation Microsoft promised would change computing forever. Whatever happened to them? By Chris Hoffman Microsoft’s vision for the future of Windows is all about artificial intelligence (AI). Not long ago ...

Trade along the Tagus River has always been an important part of the economy of Lisbon. Several outposts, used by the military, were built along the river to control maritime traffic. One of those structures was built here at a strategic location which eventually became the Quinta da Arealva. When t...

AMOC stands for Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation. It runs up the coast of North America from Florida to Nova Scotia. You probably know it as the Gulf Stream. From Canada it takes a jaunt eastward to brush the southern tip of Greenland and Iceland. Once it hits the Irish coast, it ...

Chapter 1: Saraburi Province — The Land of Lime Industry Saraburi Province, nestled in the Central Thailand, is renowned as the symbol of the limestone quarrying industry. Particularly, the area around Na Phra Lan subdistrict, Chalerm Phrakiet district, stands as a testament to large-scale ...

A recent controversial footage lasting about 6 minutes, which appears to be a digital transfer from a film and is being referred to as the “Apollo 20 footage,” has been released on YouTube. This footage has stirred excitement among the ufological community worldwide. The footage is purpo...

Great Zimbabwe: Built impressive stone terraces and dams to capture and store rainwater, supplying the city even during droughts. Teotihuacan: Constructed hydraulic engineering marvels like the “canal of the dead” to divert water and control floods. Athens: Developed the first aqueduct...