Monday, July 28, 2014

Extraordinary Photos -and your own pet singing birds


Everything is for the Good

Do not worry about possible misfortunes, since ultimately everything the Almighty does is for our good. If you can believe this as the rockets fall then you have nothing to fear. Something good, like the end of Hamas might come out of this.


Love Yehuda Lave



 
 Click on  the birds and they will sing
 
 
 Speaking of birds, here are unique New Gunia rain birds for you enjoyment.


https://www.youtube.com/embed/REP4S0uqEOc




If you haven't seen this before get ready for a real treat. We have all seen many beautiful and amazing photographs, but this has some unbelievable ones that seem to defy nature itself. Hope you enjoy. It is worth the few minutes it takes to look at them.

The world's highest chained carousel, located in Vienna, at a height of 117 meters.
Thor's Well a/k/a "the gates of the dungeon" on Cape Perpetua, Oregon. At moderate tide and strong surf, flowing water creates a fantastic landscape

Emerald Lake in the crater of an extinct volcano. Tongariro National Park - NewZealand



Restaurant on a cliff on the east coast of Zanzibar.
Depending on the tide the restaurant can be reached both on foot and by boat.
Office of Selgas Cano in Madrid



Desert with Phacelia (Scorpion Weed). Flowering once in several years.



Balloons in Cappadocia.



Dubai. The view from the skyscraper BurjKhalifa. The height of buildings is 828 m (163 floors).





And this is the view down



These trees grow in the forest near Gryfino, Poland. The cause of the curvature is unknown



The border between Belgium and the Netherlands in a cafe



Twice a year in the Gulf of Mexico rays migrate. About 10 thousand stingrays swim from the Yucatan Peninsula to Florida in the spring and back in the fall.



In the resort town of Skagen you can watch an amazing natural phenomenon. This city is the northernmost point of Denmark, where the Baltic and North Seas meet. The two opposing tides in this place can not merge because they have different densities.



In the Chinese province of Shandong is a bridge across the Gulf of Jiaozhou. The bridge length over 36 km is calculated for eight car lanes, and is the longest sea bridge in the world.



Day and night. The monument in Kaunas, Lithuania


An unusual tunnel in California's Sequoia National Park


This statue, created by Bruno Catalano, is located in France



Family photo



The longest traffic jam in the world recorded in China. Its length is 260 kilometers


Paris computer games store. In fact, the floor is absolutely flat.



Marcus Levine - slaughtering an artist in the literal sense. He creates his paintings by nailing a white wooden panel. At his latest series of paintings exhibited in a gallery in London, Marcus has spent more than 50 000 pieces of iron.


In the city of Buford (USA) lives just one person. He works as a janitor and as a mayor.



Autumn camouflage



Haus Rizzi - Germany.



Lena Pillars. Russia, the Lena River.



Banpo Bridge in Seoul, South Korea



Favelas of Brazil. The boundary between wealth and poverty.



Lost paradise in the Indian Ocean. Isle of Lamu.



Balcony of floor 103 in Chicago.





From the outside it looks like



View of the sunset from inside the wave.

This is a unique geological phenomenon known as Danxia landform. These phenomena can be observed in several places in China. This example is located in Zhangye, Province of Gansu. The color is the result of an accumulation for millions of years of red sandstone and other rocks.

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In northwestern Montana, USA. The water is so transparent that it seems that this is a quite shallow lake. In fact, it's very deep.



Airport in the Maldives is located on an artificial island in the middle of the Indian Ocean



Lighthouse guard in Mare, France must be one of the most courageous people on the planet!
Not everyone will have a smoke in such weather, and in such a place!



Photo of storm in Montana, USA, 2010



Skyscraper-Crescent Crescent Moon Tower (Dubai)


Heavy fog in Sydney, which enveloped the whole city



The river above the river: Magdeburg Water Bridge, Germany.



Morning Glory - kind of clouds observed in the Gulf of Carpentaria in northern Australia



Gibraltar Airport is one of the most extraordinary airports around the world





Hamas Planned Rosh Hashana Tunnel Surprise

By: Aryeh Savir, Tazpit News Agency
Published: July 27th, 2014

A terror tunnel entrance in Gaza.

A terror tunnel entrance in Gaza.
Photo Credit: IDF Spokesperson/Flash90

JERUSALEM – Hamas had been preparing a murderous massive assault on Israeli civilian targets during the upcoming Jewish New Year holiday, Rosh Hashanah – according to anonymous sources in the Israeli security services cited by the Israeli daily Maariv.

Hamas had been planning a surprise attack where 200 fighters would have been dispatched through the dozens of tunnels dug by Hamas under the border from Gaza to Israel. The terror organization aimed to seize kibbutzim and other communities while killing and kidnapping Israeli civilians. In total, thousands of Hamas terrorists would have been swarming across Israel, wearing IDF uniforms, which would have further complicated an Israeli response. Reports further indicate that Hezbollah may have planned to join the attack as well, opening another front in the north.

The source stressed that the current unplanned war with Hamas inadvertently thwarted a catastrophic event on an apocalyptic magnitude such as the Yom Kippur War, which would have 'brought the State of Israel to its knees.' The destruction of these tunnels takes away from Hamas a strategic weapon it has been working on and investing in heavily for years according to the source.

Each tunnel has arteries, veins, offshoots as well as offshoots of offshoots designed in intricate and complex arrangements. As one Israeli spokesman said, "There are two Gazas, one above ground and one below ground: an underground terrorist city."

Speaking to the CBC, a senior Israeli defense official said the Israeli military had considerable prior knowledge of Hamas weaponry and tunnels, but was still "surprised" by the extent of both when the current ground operation began. He added that the network had not been detected by aerial surveillance, because Hamas had solved the most obvious problem: how to hide the piles of sand removed from the tunnels. This, he said, was painstakingly taken away, a few bags at a time, and stored out of sight in buildings and underneath greenhouses.

The official said Hamas had diverted huge quantities of cement, imported for civilian construction, into the building of concrete-block walls and roofs for the tunnels. As an example, he cited a 1.7-kilometer tunnel discovered in February 2013 that Israeli engineers estimated would have required 500 tons of concrete – "enough to build a three-story hospital."

Israel has discovered 31 tunnels so far, and has destroyed several of them by employing bulldozers, explosive and other methods. IDF excavation of the tunnels has resulted in the seizure of tons of Hamas supplies, as well as the discovery of plans for future operations.

Israeli soldiers have already frustrated several surprise assaults by Hamas through tunnels from Gaza into southern Israel. On July 21, ten Hamas terrorists emerged from a tunnel. They were immediately spotted and eliminated, but the clash cost the lives of two IDF soldiers.

Speaking with Tazpit News Agency, Minister Ya'acov Perry, a member of the Israeli Security Cabinet, commended the IDF for its outstanding achievements. "The IDF is working to uncover a network of underground tunnels that could have created unbearable terrorist attacks," he said.

He further commended the IDF's prior intelligence, which enabled these achievements. "I am sure that Israeli technology, which has provided us with the Iron Dome, will provide us with a solution for the terror tunnels as well." He said various solutions were currently being examined. He further stressed that military capabilities and technological advantages were not enough. A comprehensive reality – changing diplomatic solution must be presented as well.

Writing for Gatestone, Lawrence Franklin says that the construction of network of tunnels used hundreds of tons of concrete that might otherwise have been used by the Palestinians for building homes, shopping malls, parks, schools, hospitals and libraries.


Senator Marco Rubio on Israel--must watch

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=byt-kuuCLLs&feature=youtu.be




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