The world is far more fascinating than most people know.
Luckily for you, I spent some time today tracking down some world-shattering pictures of space, people, and sights that are too often overlooked.
So if you like looking at fascinating photos online, you've come to the right place.
1
“In Roman times, the so-called 'Tiger Eyes' small white stones were placed among the stones on the road so that they could be seen at night.”
2
“The oldest website still online is info.cern.ch, which was launched on August 6, 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee and Robert Cailliau, the inventors of the World Wide Web at CERN. The website was dedicated to the World Wide Web project and was hosted on Berners-Lee's NeXT computer.”
3
"Outside my local Tractor Supply"
4
Children checking how fat they are in Korea using a government installed width gate.
5
“The kind of toilet you're obligated to use if you want to visit the largest cave in the world in Vietnam. Your waste is covered with rice husks and carried out by porters, so that nothing is left behind”
6
Giant Elephant Ear Plant
7
Sandwiches for sale in London, 1972
8
Difference between the Rich vs. Poor - Johannesburg, South Africa
9
Photograph of Miranda, a moon of Uranus, by Voyager-2
11
Paying $4,060 for a 9GB drive in 1994
12
Earth behind a flower grown on the International Space Station
13
Asteroid images taken by Japanese Hayabusa /Rover 1b
14
A "happy" crater on Mercury, photographed by the Messenger spacecraft
15
The funeral carriage that brought Abraham Lincoln to his grave. Located at the automobile museum in Tallahassee, Florida
16
Little League Allstars won a District championship Sunday in Crystal River, Florida while a waterspout tornado formed in the distance.
17
Congo red puffers spend most of their time burrowed under the sand like this
18
A man discovered some architectural heritage of the 14th Century in his house in Ubeda, Spain
19
Children with straw capes for protection from the weather. Japan,
20
A real house in Margate (UK) purposefully built with a sliding facade by artist Alex Chinneck in 2014
21
A NASA ion engine while under test at the Glenn Research Center. It can propel spacecrafts to speeds of up to 320,000 km per hour
