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The Via Ferrata Loen (via ferrata is Italian for 'iron path), 2,395 feet above Nordfjord.

The suspension bridge is the longest via ferrata in Europe.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

A breathtaking view of the valley from the Romsdalseggen ridge.

Hiking along the ridge can take up to 10 hours.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Pictured here is the majestic Trollstigen road, which has 11 hairpins and threads its way through a dramatic valley formed by mighty mountains over 5,000 feet tall.

The road opened in 1939.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

The 26-mile-long Lysefjord in the Ryfylke area in Rogaland county, pictured, in southwestern Norway.

Its name means 'light fjord', and alludes to the lightly coloured granite rocks along its sides.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

The Stegastein Viewpoint gives visitors panoramic views of Aurlandsfjord, from 2,130ft (650 metres) above ground.

The platform opened in 2006 and juts out 98ft (30 metres) from the mountainside.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Flåm village, in southwestern Norway, is hailed by many as the most beautiful village in Norway.

It attracts 450,000 visitors a year and most reach it by train.

The 12-mile-long Flåm line between Flåm and Myrdal is one of the steepest in the world and offers stunning valley and waterfall views.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

A road weaves across the Hardangervidda mountain plateau, the largest plateau of its kind in Europe.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Another epic picture of lake Ringedalsvatnet, which has an almost other-worldly quality.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Trolltunga rock juts out 3,600ft (1,100metres) above lake Ringedalsvatnet in the Odda municipality.

It's one of the most popular, and nerve-shredding, tourist attractions in Norway.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Hikers pause to take in the jaw-dropping view from Besseggen ridge in Jotunheimen National Park.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

The best way of seeing Nordfjord (pictured) is from 1,011 metres (3316ft) up, courtesy of the Loen Skylift cable car.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Hikers advance towards the colossal Jostedalsbreen glacier, which is the largest glacier in mainland Europe.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

You want to see nature at hits most dramatic, pick a Norwegian fjord - any of them.

Pictured is Naeroyfjord.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Preikestolen, aka the Pulpit Rock, stands 1,981ft (604 metres) above Lysefjorden near Stavanger.

Its almost flat surface at the top makes for an ideal viewing point.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

*. Population: 5,432,580

*. Total area: 385,207 km2 (148,729 sq mi)

If there's a competition for the most beautiful country on earth, Norway would surely be a podium contender.

They capture epic fjords, grand mountains, gravity-defying rock formations and impossibly picturesque island villages.

The great news for travellers is that the country's breathtaking natural wonders even those in remote corners can be explored with ease by train, cruise ship or by foot via hiking trails.

Visit YouTube, search 'Norway tour, time lapse, Norway trip, hike, adventure' or you can search by cities, towns and attraction sites. You will love the videos.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-7938735/amp/Spell-binding-pictures-Norways-epic-landscapes.html

Gandhi was known to give away his personal possessions to those who helped him.

The glasses were given to the current owner's uncle by the famous leader during a trip to South Africa in the 1920s.

The rare item was then passed down through generations before ending up in the letterbox of an auction house in Bristol.

These glasses have been lying in a drawer for over 50 years.

A sale price was set between £10,000 and £15,000 for the spectacles but fetched over 26 times higher.




Gandhi named as 'Man of the Year' by the magazine Time in 1930 was a lawyer, political activist and ambassador for peace.

He led the campaign for Indian independence from the rule of Britain in the 20th century by using non-violent resistance.

He developed a distinctive look in later life which many may recognise him by - which included the iconic glasses.

A pair of spectacles belonging to Mahatma Gandhi sold for £260,000 at auction yesterday twenty six times the guide price.

The gold-coloured glasses were expected to fetch £10,000 but were sold to a collector in America.



https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8652899/amp/Glasses-belonging-Indian-icon-Mahatma-Gandhi-sold-260-000-26-TIMES-guide-price.html

PrincessB1:
If the poor little girl was with her biological mum, I'm sure this wouldn't happen.

So sad

May God keep us for our kids.

pyyxxaro:

Sad story bro.

Autumn with her biological mother, Kelsey Kruse.


Autumn's biological mother, Kelsey Kruse said that the couple had not allowed her to see her daughter for several months out of concern of the coronavirus, and that she was well the last time she saw her.




Mad, crazy people everywhere.

God will not let us leave our kids to strangers.

RIP little one.

The Hallow's six-year-old son and Sarah Hallow's 10 year-old daughter were interviewed by investigators, and both accused their parents of being abusive towards Autumn (pictured).


The six-year-old said his parents had used a brown belt to tie up Autumn and put her in a red sleeping bag, which they would move to different rooms or the bathtub.

He said they would tie her up any time she misbehaved or urinated in her clothes.

The complaint also says that their son heard a large bang coming from the bathroom the same morning Autumn was found dead, when Sarah and Brett were in the bathroom with Autumn.

Sarah Hallow and father Brett Hallow were both arrested the following day, and charged with one count of second-degree murder and first-degree manslaughter on Monday.

The pair are being held without bond.

The criminal complaint states that responding officers noticed that Autumn was 'extremely frail and thin,' and despite Sarah Hallow allegedly claiming that she had found Autumn face down in the bathtub water that day, officers also said that her skin was dry and her hair was damp when they found her.

The complaint also states that Sarah Hallow told officers that Autumn said she was going to take a shower, but when she went to check on the eight-year-old 40 minutes later, she found her face down in the water.


However, Autumn also had cuts and marks on her forehead as well as multiple bruises, and her fingers were blue when officers found her, police said. An autopsy report found head trauma, and said she likely died from asphyxiation.



Documents also alleged Autumn was punished if she tried to get food, urinated on the floor or in her clothes.

The couple also have a 10-year-old daughter who told investigators Autumn would be tied up to prevent her from accessing medications.

*. She was found floating, face down, hands tied in the water.


A father and stepmother from Minnesota have been charged with murder in relation to the death of the man's eight-year-old daughter, after she was allegedly tied up in a sleeping bag for wetting herself.

Autumn Hallow's body was found severely emaciated after police in Elk River, Minnesota responded to a call last Thursday at around 3.45 p.m. about a girl who was found unresponsive in a bathtub, police said.

According to the Sherburne County Sheriff's Office, upon arrival at a complex on the south side of Elk River, officers found Autumn's stepmother Sarah Hallow, 28, performing chest compressions on the girl, who officers said appeared 'extremely frail and thin.'

Attempts to revive the girl were unsuccessful, and Autumn was pronounced dead at the scene.

She weighed just 45 pounds at the time of her death.


Investigators said she had likely been dead for some time before police received the call, based on the condition her body.




https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8646571/Parents-accused-tying-Minnesota-girl-eight-sleeping-bag-punishment-charged-murder.html?ito=social-facebook

The floating cinema provided seating aboard 70 pedal and rowing boats set in the Yarkon Park lake, two metres apart to maintain social distancing, Tel Aviv municipality said.

Two films will be screened every evening during the last week of August, the municipality said.

Thursday's screening, attended by about 300 people.

Movie-goers boarded boats floating on the shimmering waters of a Tel Aviv lake on Thursday for a test screening at Israel's first "sail-in" cinema.

With indoor film theatres shut because of coronavirus restrictions, Tel Aviv municipality launched the floating cinema to allow residents to catch a movie in the open air while still keeping a safe distance from each other.


https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSKBN25G2AR

tillaman:
Explorers it’s been a long time
Very unusual
Hope you are fine brother

Cool bro.

Undated file photo shows a Boeing 747 on the production-line at the wing fuselage join stage.


The Space Shuttle Discovery is lifted into the air while sitting on top of NASA's modified Boeing 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft in 1995.



Delta Airline retire 747 fleet in 2018. Some are pictured sitting at Arizona boneyard waiting to be scrapped.

This picture shows a 747 on the tarmac in January 1970 in New York ahead of the model's first commercial flight.

In the foreground are the flight crew and some of the cabin crew that made the historic journey.

Pilot in the cockpit.


Both Pan Am and Air France Boeing 747s line up around a terminal at Paris Orly Airport in April 1970.

First class cabin in 1971.

May 1970: The arrival of the first Boeing 747 at London's Heathrow Airport.

First ever Boeing 747 rolled off the production line at the Boeing plant in Washington state, all of the company's employees gathered on the tarmac to celebrate their achievement in the 60s.

Aviation enthusiasts gathered near Heathrow today to get one last glimpse and snap one last picture of the aircraft.