You know that there are many amazing facts in world today I will tell you most interesting fact
1- Rain of fish in yoro
Consistently for the beyond 100 years or thereabouts, the little city of Yoro, Honduras, has encountered some extremely odd climate.
Normally happening in May or June, "lluvia de peces" or "downpour of fish" is a yearly climate occasion in which many fish downpour from the sky onto the city's roads directly following serious tempests.
"Fish downpour" or "creature downpour," as the peculiarity is normally known, has been accounted for around the world for a really long time. However, logical clarifications for why the peculiarity happens are rare.
One speculation recommends that a fish-downpour, for example, lluvia de peces begins with waterspouts, which are cyclones that move over water, sucking up little animals living underneath the surface — normally fish and frogs — and keeping them somewhere else.
Nonetheless, waterspouts are not known to convey their sea-going freight huge spans. This doesn't assist with making sense of Yoro's off-putting climate, in light of the fact that the fish that end up abandoned there are not native to nearby waterways or streams.
In the event that the waterspout hypothesis were right, Yoro's fish would need to come from the following nearest waterway — the Atlantic Ocean — and that is around 125 miles (200 kilometers) away.
Neighborhood rumors have spread far and wide suggesting that the lluvia de peces occasion is really a gift gave to individuals of Yoro by Father Jose Manuel Subirana, a Spanish teacher who visited the region during the 1860s and petitioned God for the locale's poor and hungry, requesting that God furnish them with food.
Maybe the most probable hypothesis to make sense of the lluvia de peces peculiarity is the one proposed by a group of National Geographic researchers, who saw this unusual occasion while on task in Yoro during the 1970s.
In the wake of noticing that the cleaned up fish were totally visually impaired, the researchers presumed that the Yoro fish don't really tumble from the sky. All things being equal, the weighty downpours going before their appearance presumably force these underground fish over the ground.
While this hypothesis of the lluvia de peces seems OK, it's likewise the most un-heartfelt and is hence to a great extent overlooked.
2- chicken gun
A chicken weapon is a huge width, compacted air cannon used to shoot dead chickens at airplane parts to reenact fast bird strikes during the airplane's flight. Fly motors and airplane windshields are especially defenseless against harm from such strikes and are the most well-known focus in such tests. Entire, dead, standard-size chickens, as would be utilized for cooking, are thought to precisely reenact a huge, live bird striking a plane in flight.
The airplane part to be tried (motor, windshield, and so on) is fixed set up on a test stand, and the gun shoot the chicken at it.
The chicken weapon was first utilized during the 1950s at de Havilland Aircraft, Hatfield, Hertfordshire. The chickens were killed at a nearby ranch presently before use. One more early utilization of a chicken firearm was by the Royal Aeronautical (Aircraft) Establishment (RAE) in Farnborough, Hampshire in 1961.
During the 1970s, Goodyear Aerospace in Litchfield Park, Arizona, utilized a weapon with an earthenware stomach to seal the compacted air at the rear of the firearm's barrel. To shoot the firearm, a needle struck and cracked the stomach, permitting the compacted air to drive the chicken (in its holder, a round and hollow cardboard frozen yogurt container) down the barrel. At the gag, a metal ring halted the container yet permitted the chicken to go through. Cameras recorded the crash.
3- The oldest flag
The most established, constantly utilized public banner is that of Denmark. The ongoing plan of a white Scandinavian cross on a red foundation was taken on in 1625 and its square shape in 1748. In Denmark, it is known as the 'Dannebrog' or 'Danish fabric'.
In spite of the fact that Denmark was never essential for the Roman Empire, comparable plans were utilized by the Empire to address regions, as the white cross is emblematic of Christianity. The Scandinavian cross has its flat stripe marginally to the left hand side of the square as you face it.
In spite of the fact that there is no recommended meaning of what comprises "ceaseless" use, the Danish banner was unquestionably being used during the 1370s, as the Gelre Armorial by Claes Heinenzoon (or Heynen 1345-1414) shows. It was likewise positively utilized in the maritime fights during the conflict against Sweden during the 1560s, as displayed in watercolor in Rudolf Dewenter's Bericht von Pulver und Feuerwerken from 1585. In his War Articles, declared on 8 May 1625, King Christian IV gave the main known guidelines for flying the banner and Colors of Command in.
4- the oldest wine
Wine has a long and rich history in human existence that predates even written records but suffice to say that our love affair with the beverage is ancient. One theory postulates that the fermentation of alcohol took off sometime between 10,000 to 8,000 BC, thanks to the shift from nomadic to a more settled culture. Because people were staying in one place, they began raising crops that eventually lead to the production of wine.
We don’t have any bottles left from that early era, but there is one variety that dates back much farther than any of us have been alive. Known as Römerwein, or the Speyer wine bottle, it’s at least 1,650 years old. This dates back to the 4th century, sometime between 325 and 359 AD. The 1.5-liter glass vessel was discovered during the excavation of a Roman nobleman’s tomb in modern-day Germany.
If you’re wondering what wine this old smells or even tastes like, experts still do not know. They are uncertain what would happen to the liquid if it were exposed to air, so it has stayed sealed with a thick stopper of wax and olive oil. At this point, whatever alcohol was in there is probably long gone. This incredible piece of history is now on display at the Historical Museum of the Palatinate in Speyer, Germany.
5-The great pyramid
