Game of Thrones Cast . . .A big change then & now

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Hawaii.....us Moving away......

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The floor of the Pacific Ocean is divided into several plates. The largest one, the Pacific Plate is moving north west relative to the plate that holds North America, and relative to hot spots coming up through the mantle from below the plates (they generate islands like Hawaii). On the surface of the earth, nothing can move along a straight line, instead the plates rotate around a point on the surface. The pacific plate rotates around a point south of Australia. Around Hawaii, the plate is moving at about 7 cm/year, or about as fast as finger mails grow. The evidence for this motion is pretty convincing: Earthquakes: earthquakes occur on the boundaries of the plates as they rub past each other. The motion observed during these earthquakes agrees well with the expected motion. Absolute measurements: Thanks to the Global Positioning System navigation system, we can now measure the location of any point on the earth to within a few cm. The observed motions agree with exp...
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Facts about stadiums

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Top 10 facts about stadiums WEST Ham played their last game at Upton Park last night so let’s have a few facts about stadiums. 1. ‘Stadium’ was originally a Latin unit of distance roughly equal to an eighth of a mile.  2. In the early Olympic Games in ancient Greece, the only foot race was over the one stadium, (stadion, in Greek) the length of the arena.  3. In the 17th century, the word stadium began to be used in English for the arena itself.  4. The world’s largest sports stadium is in North Korea’s capital Pyongyang. Its capacity is said to be 150,000. 5. The main stadium for the London Olympics in 1908 cost about £60,000 to build. The 2012 stadium cost around £500 million.  6. There is a football stadium in Marina Bay, Singapore, which is a floating stage. A special boat is used to collect balls kicked over its fence. 7. The only football stadium in Europe with a higher capacity than Wembley’s 90,000 is Barcelona’s Camp Nou whic...
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Death Ray

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In the early 1930s, Great Britain found itself in a rather precarious position. Military theorists were predicting, quite correctly, that the next war would be dominated by air power, and the ominous threat of aerial bombardment. With Nazi Germany on the rise, the Brits suddenly felt very vulnerable. To address the problem, Britain launched a number of projects in hopes of mitigating the threat — including an effort to develop nothing less than a high-tech "death ray" that could shoot enemy planes out of the sky. But even though the project failed to develop such a weapon, it did result in something potentially far more useful — a technological breakthrough that would prove to play an integral role in the British victory over the Nazis during the Battle of Britain. 1930 کی دہائی کے اوائل میں ، برطانیہ نے خود کو ایک غیر یقینی صورتحال میں پایا۔  فوجی نظریے پیش گوئ کر رہے تھے ، بالکل درست ، کہ اگلی جنگ فضائی طاقت ، اور فضائی بمباری کے بدنما خطرے کے زیر اثر ہوگی۔  نازی جرمنی میں ...
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