Story Reels

01/13/2025

The world's last Stone Age tribe. They live on North Sentinel Island in the Indian Ocean and are known for defending their island against any visitor. Because they have been living in isolation for 60,000 years, there is genetically a direct line between them and their pre-Neolithic ancestors. see more: https://homeswoof.com/archives/229

01/12/2025

🌌 Did you know? Alaska is the only place in the U.S. where you can experience 24 hours of daylight in the summer and weeks of total darkness in the winter, creating a surreal, otherworldly atmosphere that’s perfect for witnessing the Northern Lights!

🏔️ Denali, the highest peak in North America, towers at 20,310 feet and is surrounded by a national park filled with grizzly bears, moose, and glaciers

See more: https://homeswoof.com/archives/198

01/12/2025

The Seven Mile Bridge, Located in the Florida Keys is a part of the Overseas Highway, the Seven Mile Bridge connects Knight's Key in the Middle Keys to Little Duck Key in the Lower Keys. Among the longest bridges in existence when it was completed in 1982, it offers panoramic ocean views and is a testament to engineering in a marine environment. The old segment of this bridge, now used for pedestrians and cyclists, stands as a historical monument.

Here some of the Most Beautiful and Iconic American Bridges: https://homeswoof.com/archives/224

01/12/2025

🌏 Did you know? Australia is both a country and a continent, ranking as the sixth-largest nation on Earth, spanning an impressive 7.7 million square kilometers...
see more: https://homeswoof.com/archives/176

01/11/2025

10 Most Dangerous Airports of The World. 👇

https://homeswoof.com/archives/193

01/08/2025

Safe Sleeping Pods for the Homeless in Ulm, Germany In Ulm, Germany, folks without a roof over their heads can now find refuge in newly installed sleeping pods around the city. 👉 https://homeswoof.com/archives/134

01/05/2025

Top 10 most dangerous roads in the world 2025.
https://homeswoof.com/archives/170

01/05/2025

A $20 trillion tunnel could link New York and London in 54 minutes.

Experts proposed a project for a $20 trillion hyperloop called the "Transatlantic Tunnel" linking New York and London.

The tunnel, which would rely on advanced vacuum tube technology to enable trains to travel at speeds exceeding 3,000 mph...
see more: https://homeswoof.com/archives/163

12/15/2024

Incredible $19.8 trillion ransatlantic Tunnel would let you get from UK to US in just 54 minutes. 👇
Read more: https://homeswoof.com/archives/163

12/14/2024

Did you know? Japan has an amazing underwater pyramid. Is it natural or man-made? What do you think?👇
https://homeswoof.com/archives/125

12/13/2024

This peak in the middle of the Tasman Sea looks like a fantasy novel location but it actually exists. It's called Ball's Pyramid, and it's the world's largest sea stack.

More about Ball's Pyramid, which also has the world's rarest insect 👇
https://homeswoof.com/archives/153

06/20/2024

In the easternmost part of the Spanish archipelago, near the northern coast of Africa and the Sahara desert, lies Lanzarote. This island, formed from volcanic eruptions 15 million years ago, is covered in solidified lava flows, volcanic rocks, and black sand. It receives minimal rainfall, about 16 days a year, and temperatures on its black plains can reach up to 50°C (120°F).

Despite these harsh conditions, Lanzarote produces 400,000 to 600,000 bottles of wine annually. The island's winemakers, considered some of the hardest working in the world, developed innovative cultivation techniques in the 18th century. The last eruption of the Timanfaya Volcano in 1730, which lasted six years, forced many residents to emigrate. However, those who stayed discovered that the volcanic soil, known as picón, was excellent at retaining moisture, making it possible to grow crops.

Lanzarote is unique for its method of dry cultivation using volcanic soil, a testament to the resilience and ingenuity of its farmers.

06/19/2024

Aogashima Island in Japan 🇯🇵 😍
Aogashima is a volcanic island in the Izu archipelago in the Philippine Sea, about 222 miles south of Tokyo, Japan. It's the southernmost and most isolated inhabited island in the archipelago, and is largely untouched by tourism. Aogashima is a destination for nature lovers, explorers, and outdoor enthusiasts, and is known as a stargazing paradise.

06/18/2024

Chinese workers balance on flimsy planks with no ropes as they build road thousands of feet up a mountain.

06/16/2024

Did you know between 1957 and 1976, there was a regular bus service between London and Calcutta, India.The 32,000km, 50 day, 2-way bus route is the longest in the world.

The bus had sleeping bunks and even a kitchen! For just £145, you get to travel with food & accomodation. The bus would stop at attractions and for shopping in Vienna, Istanbul & Iran

The bus ride took passengers from England to Belgium, West Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Northern India.

06/15/2024

He is George McLaurin the first Blàck man admitted to Oklahoma University in 1948, he was fòrced to sit in a còrner away from his fèllow w.hite men.
⁣
But his name remains on the honor list as one of the top three students in college.
⁣
These are his words:
⁣
''Some colleagues looked at me like I was an animal, no one spoke to me, for tèachers I didn't eveñ exiśt, they ràrely answered my questions. I dedicated so much to myself, that after my teammates started looking for me and teachers started taking me into consideration. I stòpped being invisiblè to them."
⁣

06/14/2024

Today it's hard for us to believe anyone could think of intentionally throwing two million tires into the ocean to try to help marine life, but in the 1970s it seemed like a good idea.

In 1972, Broward Artificial Reef Inc. (BARINC) devised a plan that would ultimately lead to an environmental disaster: combining the problem of getting rid of used tires with the desire to create an “artificial reef” with two million old tires.

The idea was welcomed with enthusiasm and attracted more than 100 volunteer boats who dedicated themselves to pouring tires in addition to the support of the USS Navy ship USS Thrush and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. who donated tires and material to put them together.

Goodyear took advantage of the publicity opportunity by carrying his airplane to throw a gold-painted tire at the ceremony that kicked-off the project. A press release from the company stated that the tires "would be a haven for fish and other aquatic species" and highlighted that the waste tires have an excellent material for creating reefs.

06/14/2024