Happy new year 2020

01/01/2020 by radiosatellite.co

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Nous vous souhaitons une très bonne année 2020

We wish you a happy new year 2020

Desejamos-lhe um feliz ano novo 2020

Te deseamos un feliz año nuevo 2020

/ Շնորհավոր Նոր Տարի / З Новым годам /

Честита Нова Година / 新年快樂 / 새해 복 많이 받으세요

Godt nytår / Head uut aastat / Onnellista uutta vuotta

Ευτυχισμένο το νέο έτος / שנה טובה / Boldog új évet

Selamat Tahun Baru / Felice anno nuovo / 明けましておめでとうございます

Selamat tahun Baru / Is sena it-tajba / Gelukkig nieuwjaar

Godt nytt år / سال نو مبارک / Szczęśliwego Nowego Roku

Feliz Ano Novo / An nou fericit / С новым годом

Srećna Nova godina / Gott nytt år / Šťastný nový rok

สวัสดีปีใหม่ / Mutlu Yıllar / Щасливого Нового року

Chúc mừng năm mới / Tratry ny taona / Frohes neues Jahr

नया साल मुबारक / an nou fericit سنة جديدة سعيدة

Love and music to all on Internet Radio: RADIOSATELLITE

2 Videos / 2 Vidéos

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Source : Vidéo : Andreea Petcu

images: Sources diverses

Mystery…Mystère

26/05/2019 by radiosatellite.co

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Racetrack Playa is home to an enduring Death Valley mystery. Littered across the surface of this dry lake, also called a “playa,” are hundreds of rocks — some weighing as much as 320 kilograms (700 pounds) — that seem to have been dragged across the ground, leaving synchronized trails that can stretch for hundreds of meters.

What powerful force could be moving them? Researchers have investigated this question since the 1940s, but no one has seen the process in action — until now.

In a paper published in the journal PLOS ONE on Aug. 27, a team led by Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego, paleobiologist Richard Norris reports on first-hand observations of the phenomenon.

Because the stones can sit for a decade or more without moving, the researchers did not originally expect to see motion in person. Instead, they decided to monitor the rocks remotely by installing a…

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Travelling the world

27/04/2019 by radiosatellite.co

Travelling the world

If you’ve ever considered going on a road trip through Iceland, chances are you will have heard of the ‘ring road’. The ring road – or route one – is a 1,332km circular road that runs all around Iceland, connecting all the major cities and towns. This road is well maintained and well signed, making it the perfect way to travel all around Iceland.

Because of the circular nature of the road, pretty much all Icelandic road trips will start (and end) in the capital of Reykjavik.

We had picked up our rental car a couple of days before actually departing from Reykjavik, as it made more sense to use the capital as a base to explore the Golden Circle rather than trying to cram too much into each day.

After packing up our little car and finally saying goodbye to the hustle and bustle of the capital, it wasn’t long before we goodbye to the traffic and finally arrived onto route one.

Seljalandsfoss

Our first stop on route one was Seljalandsfoss, one of approximately fifty bajillion waterfalls in Iceland. In a country of so many beautiful waterfalls – or foss’ in Icelandic – they need to be pretty dang special to stand out. Luckily, Seljalandsfoss isn’t just any other waterfall.

No, Seljalandsfoss is one of the few waterfalls in the world which allow you to actually walk behind the plummeting stream of water! Due to the hollowed out and cave-esque nature of this rock, Seljalandsfoss provides visitors with a way to see a waterfall from a totally different perspective.

Fair warning, even though it looks like the pathway is quite far from the water, you will absolutely still get wet!

SOURCES : TO CONTINUE READING :

https://travellingtheworldsolo.com/2019/04/16/day-one-of-driving-icelands-ring-road-waterfalls-waterfalls-and-more-waterfalls/

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