Tuesday, May 9, 2017

Why God Have Created Insects?

Just Inquiry and No Answer.

One may god have created Insects. Many of them are much nuisance like the flies. They also can create diseases. Some create horrible diseases like the malaria that are created by mosquito bite.
Then also the locust?

SWARMING LOCUSTS

Most grasshoppers lead relatively blameless lives, causing little harm to crops or gardens. However, some species of grasshoppers lead a ‘Jekyll and Hyde’ existence and can change into a very damaging form.
Grasshoppers congregate in huge swarms that can do severe damage to crops. These swarming grasshoppers are called locusts. There are more than 20,000 species of grasshoppers known to science, but only about a dozen of these transform into locust and produce damaging swarms.
Locusts have two ‘phases’ of existence. When food is plentiful, they exist in the solitary form. In this form they act just like other grasshoppers – they have no tendency to form swarms and they do little damage. Locusts can exist in the solitary form for many generations. However, if food becomes scarce, they change into a totally different form, this form of locust is called the ‘gregarious locusts’ – following the transformation you would not think they were the same species.
However, it is not just the appearance change which is the problem, it is the change in behaviour. When locusts change into this new form they really like each others company, they join together in an enormous swarm (we are talking billions of locusts, covering hundreds of square miles in the worst cases) and eat just about every green thing they encounter. Swarms can travel vast distances covering 130 kilometres per day.
  1. The female lays her eggs directly into the soil.
  2. After two weeks, a solitary green locust (grasshopper) emerges.
  3. When food supplies are scarce, they interact with other solitary grasshoppers and turn into a locust – changing colour from green to yellow and black.
  4. The locusts which are called ‘gregarious’ locusts form a swarm and attack crops.
It is recorded that one particular swarm in 1988 covered an area of 75 x 15 miles in North West Africa. The swarm contained about 150 billion locusts and was estimated to be eating 300,000 tons of fresh green food per day.
If you have ever wondered how a grasshopper can cover so much ground and do so much damage, just consider the insects eyes.
Located on the head, along with antennae and chewing mouth parts, are two kinds of eyes.
Grasshoppers The large ‘compound’ eyes consist of thousands of little eyes that work together to form a single picture in the grasshoppers brain. If you have ever tried to catch a grasshopper, you know how difficult it can be. That is because these eyes enable the insect to see forward, backward and sideways for long distances. Grasshoppers also have three small single eyes
https://animalcorner.co.uk/grasshopper-locusts/

It is incredible to be able to understand.


https://animalcorner.co.uk/

Thursday, April 6, 2017

Las Vegas Hotels Resorts

Las Vegas Strip Map 2016





North Strip
Circus Circus
Courtyard
Westgate
Marriott LV
Riviera
Stratosphere
Wynn
Encore
Royal Resort
Trump
Off-Strip
Artisan
Best Western
Arizona Boulder
Boulder Station
Clarion
Fiesta Rancho
Palms Place
Santa Fe Station
Claremont
Palace St.
Renaissance
Rodeway Inn

 
Center Strip 
 Aria
Ballys
Bellagio
Caesars
Cosmopolitan
Flamingo
Harrahs
The LINQ
Mandarin
MGM Grand
Mirage
Monte Carlo
Nobu
NY NY
Palazzo
P. Hollywood
Paris
Elara
The Signature
Skylofts
The Cromwell
Treasure I.
Vdara
Venetian
Off-Strip
Alexis Park
Best Western
Emerald C.
Gold Coast
Hard Rock
Palms
Platinum Hotel
Renaissance
Residence Inn
Rio Suites
Sams Town
Siena Suites
Rumor Boutique
Super 8
Silver Sevens
Tuscany
Westin
Wyndham

 
South Strip
Excalibur
Four Seasons
Luxor
Mandalay
MGM Grand
NY NY
The Signature
Skylofts
Delano
Tropicana
Off-Strip
Best Value
Desert Rose
Emerald S.
Emerald T.
Hooters
Ambassador
Bluegreen Club
Silverton
Sunset Station
Wild Wild West
Orleans 

https://www.vegas.com/lounge/map.html


Voller silberner Mond Gedicht von Sherif Monem

Das volle Silbermond Gedicht
Von Sherif Monem
Der volle silberne Mond kommt
Noch einmal besuchen wir uns
Glühend, fröhlich und hell
Seine silbernen Strahlen sind Pfeile
Den dunklen Himmel durchdringt
Sie entzünden die majestätischen
Schönheit unseres Himmels
Freude und wunderbare Gesellschaft bringen
Für die schlaflosen und einsamen Herzen
Die Natur ist mit einer Zauberbürste gemalt
Die verschlafenen Wälder sind geweckt
Feiert den besonderen Mond Ankunft
Die baskischen hohen Bäume schimmern
Mischen mit den Bergen Silhouetten
Die See-Wavelets Wasser streuen in Harmonie
Tanzen herum als glänzende kleine Spiegel
Der Vollmond thront die Wildnis
Die Wölfe schreien Echo sind herum zu hören
Die Stille der friedlichen Nacht zu brechen
Erzählt uns die erstaunlichen ungeahnten Mysterien
Des weit entfernten silbernen Mondes
Voller silberner Mond Gedicht von Sherif Monem


The Full Silver Moon Poem
by Sherif Monem
The full silver moon comes
once again visiting us
glowing, jolly and bright
Its silver rays are arrows
piercing the dark skies
They ignite the majestic
beauty of our heaven
Bringing joy and wonderful company
for the sleepless and lonely hearts
Nature is painted with a magic brush
The sleepy forests are awakened
celebrating the special moon arrival
The basque tall trees glimmer
blending with the mountains silhouettes
The lake wavelets water scatter in harmony
Dancing around as shiny little mirrors
The full moon towers the wilderness
The wolves cries echo are heard around
breaking the silence of the peaceful night
telling us the amazing untold mysteries
of the far away loved silver moon
Full silver moon Poem by Sherif Monem

Poème de la lune argentée complète de Sherif Monem

The Full Silver Moon Poem
Par Sherif Monem
La lune pleine en argent vient
Nous rendons visite à nouveau
Brillant, joyeux et brillant
Ses rayons d'argent sont des flèches
Perçant le ciel sombre
Ils enflamment le majestueux
Beauté de notre paradis
Apprendre la joie et la merveilleuse compagnie
Pour les cœurs sans sommeil et solitaires
La nature est peinte avec une brosse magique
Les forêts endormies sont réveillées
Célébrant l'arrivée spéciale de la lune
Les grands arbres basques brillent
Mélange avec les silhouettes des montagnes
Les ondelettes du lac diffusent en harmonie
Danser autour de petits miroirs brillants
La pleine lune tourne dans la nature sauvage
Les épave des loups évoquent autour de
Briser le silence de la nuit paisible
Nous racontant les incroyables mystères incalculables
De la lune argentée lointain

Poem The Full Silver Moon by Sherif Monem

The full silver moon comes
once again visiting us 
glowing, jolly and bright 
Its silver rays are arrows
piercing the dark skies 
They ignite the majestic 
beauty of our heaven 
Bringing joy and wonderful company 
for the sleepless and lonely hearts
Nature is painted with a magic brush
The sleepy forests are awakened 
celebrating the special moon arrival
The basque tall trees glimmer
blending with the mountains silhouettes
The lake wavelets water scatter in harmony
Dancing around as shiny little mirrors 
The full moon towers the wilderness
The wolves cries echo are heard around
breaking the silence of the peaceful night
telling us the amazing untold mysteries
of the far away loved silver moon

Monday, January 9, 2017

Poem Love of Nature English Arabic French Spanish by Sherif Monem

I fell in love with nature
I fell in love with its harmony
I fell in love with its peace
the trees
the roses
the water streams
the mountains
the valleys
the meadows
the canyons
the blue skies
the azure oceans and sees
all treasures of nature
all gift of god


Arabic

google Translation

قد وقعت في الحب مع الطبيعة
لقد وقعت في الحب مع وئام لها
لقد وقعت في الحب مع سلامها
الاشجار
الورود
مجاري المياه
الجبال
الوديان
المروج
الأخاديد
السماء الزرقاء
المحيطات الزرقاء، ويرى
كل كنوز الطبيعة
كل هدية من الله

French

Je suis tombé amoureux de la nature
Je suis tombé amoureux de son harmonie
Je suis tombé amoureux de sa paix
les arbres
Les roses
Les cours d'eau
les montagnes
les vallées
les prés
les canyons
Le ciel bleu
Les océans azur et voit
Tous les trésors de la nature
Tout don de dieu

German

Ich verliebte mich in die Natur
Ich verliebte mich in seine Harmonie
Ich verliebte mich in seinen Frieden
die Bäume
die Rosen
Die Wasserströme
die Berge
die Täler
Die Wiesen
die Schluchten
Den blauen Himmel
Die azurblauen Ozeane und sieht
Alle Schätze der Natur
Alle Gaben Gottes

Spanish

Me enamoré de la naturaleza
Me enamoré de su armonía
Me enamoré de su paz
los árboles
las rosas
Las corrientes de agua
las montañas
los valles
los prados
los cañones
Los cielos azules
Los océanos azules y ve
Todos los tesoros de la naturaleza
Todo regalo de dios

Bosnian

Zaljubila sam se sa prirodom
Zaljubila sam se u svojim sklad
Zaljubila sam se u svojim miru
drveće
ruže
i vodotoka
planine
dolinama
livade
kanjonima
u plavo nebo
azurno okeana i vidi
sve blago prirode
sve Božji dar


Saturday, September 6, 2014

The Cote D'Azur, French Riviera.

  مصر اليوم - مدينة "كوت دي أزور" الفرنسيَّة تجذب السائحيّن من دول العالم

http://www.vrcotedazur.com/
http://www.vrcotedazur.com/photos/index.html

Tuesday, June 4, 2013

Chili World Largest Swimming Pool San Alfonso del Mar Resort












World's Largest Swimming Pool





If you like doing laps in the swimming pool, you might want to stock up on the energy drinks before diving in to this one.
It is more than 1,000 yards long, covers 20 acres, has a 115-foot deep end, and holds 66 million gallons of water.
The Guinness Book of Records has named the vast pool beside the sea in Chile as the biggest in the world.
But if you fancy splashing out on one of your own -- and you have the space to accommodate it -- then beware: this one took five years to build, cost nearly 1 billion, and the annual maintenance bill will be 2 million.
The man-made saltwater lagoon has been attracting huge crowds to the San Alfonso del Mar resort at Algarrobo, on Chile 's southern coast, since it opened last month.
Its turquoise waters are so crystal clear that you can see the bottom even in the deep end.
It dwarfs the world's second biggest pool, the Orthlieb -- nicknamed the Big Splash -- in Morocco , which is a mere 150 yards long and 100 yards wide. An Olympic size pool measures some 50 yards by 25 yards.
Chile's monster pool uses a computer-controlled suction and filtration system to keep fresh seawater in permanent circulation, drawing it in from the ocean at one end and pumping it out at the other.
The sun warms the water to 26c, nine degrees warmer than the adjoining sea.
Chilean biochemist Fernando Fischmann, whose Crystal Lagoons Corporation designed the pool, said advanced engineering meant his company could build "an impressive artificial paradise" even in inhospitable areas. It uses hardly any chemicals.
"As long as we have access to unlimited seawater, we can make it work, and it causes no damage to the ocean."




 







 

Sunday, March 3, 2013

Panama City Beach Florida Panhandle Travel Vacation

As Jimmy Buffett once astutely observed, changes in latitudes necessitate changes in attitudes. Keep that in mind when visiting Panama City Beach on the Florida Panhandle, where the clear waters of the Gulf of Mexico lap a seemingly infinite ribbon of white-sand beaches. In this self-styled “Spring Break Capital of the World” — a moniker validated by the hundreds of thousands of students who descend on the town every March and April — you’ll find a predictably high density of tattoo parlors and mini-golf courses. But hidden amid this lowbrow mix are welcome additions including a farmers’ market and the area’s first craft beer pub. And in 2010, the new Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport opened just north of the city, making the trip south even easier. So trade in expectations of starched tablecloths and fine-art museums, and embrace the carefree notions that swirl with silly pineapple daiquiris and every facet of the relaxing life aquatic here on Florida’s laid-back Emerald Coast.

Friday, March 1, 2013

Foliage Tours New England

New England, Cape Cod & Martha's Vineyard Autumn Foliage
http://www.vacationsbyrail.com/

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Friday, February 22, 2013

Burg Khalifa Tower Qatar


Qatar world's tallest building in Doha

Wednesday, January 9, 2013

Myles Standish State Park Massachusetts


Myles Standish

les Standish (c. 1584 – October 3, 1656; sometimes spelled Miles Standish) was an English military officer hired by the Pilgrims as military advisor for Plymouth Colony. One of the Mayflower passengers, Standish played a leading role in the administration and defense of Plymouth Colony from its inception. On February 17, 1621, the Plymouth Colony militia elected him as its first commander and continued to re-elect him to that position for the remainder of his life. Standish served as an agent of Plymouth Colony in England, as assistant governor, and as treasurer of Plymouth Colony. He was also one of the first settlers and founders of the town of Duxbury, Massachusetts.

 Sprawling across the southern sections of Plymouth and Carver, Myles Standish State Forest is the largest publicly owned recreation area in southeastern Massachusetts. MSSF offers five camping areas, tucked into the forest or set along the edges of four of the park's 16 ponds.



All are beautifully maintained and a section

of the Charge Pond area is set aside specifically for horse camping. A day-use area at College Pond offers picnicking, swimming, fishing, canoeing. Fifteen miles of bicycle trails, 35 miles of equestrian trails and 13 miles of hiking trails take visitors deep into the forest, which includes one of the largest contiguous pitch pine/scrub oak communities north of Long Island.



Photo: Myles Standish State ForestPhoto: Myles Standish State Forest



    http://www.stateparks.com/myles_standish_sp.html

Tuesday, December 11, 2012

Dominica Caribbean Nature Beauty

Dominica Caribbean Nature Beauty

Dominica (play /ˌdɒmɪˈnkə/ DOM-i-NEE-kə;[3] French: Dominique; Kali‘na (Carib): Wai‘tu kubuli), officially the Commonwealth of Dominica, is an island nation in the Lesser Antilles region of the Caribbean Sea, south-southeast of Guadeloupe and northwest of Martinique. Its size is 750 square kilometres (290 sq mi) and the highest point in the country is Morne Diablotins, which has an elevation of 1,447 metres (4,747 ft). The Commonwealth of Dominica had a population of 71,293 at the 2011 Census. The capital is Roseau.
Dominica has been nicknamed the "Nature Isle of the Caribbean" [4] for its unspoiled natural beauty. It is the youngest island in the Lesser Antilles, still being formed by geothermal-volcanic activity, as evidenced by the world's second-largest hot spring, Boiling Lake. The island features lush mountainous rainforests, home of many rare plant, animal, and bird species. There are xeric areas in some of the western coastal regions, but heavy rainfall can be expected inland. The Sisserou Parrot (also known as the Imperial Amazon), the island's national bird, is featured on the national flag. Dominica's economy is heavily dependent on tourism, agriculture and heavy taxation.
Christopher Columbus named the island after the day of the week on which he spotted it, a Sunday (dominica in Latin), November 3, 1493. In the hundred years after Columbus's landing, Dominica remained isolated, and even more Caribs settled there after being driven from surrounding islands as European powers entered the region. France formally ceded possession of Dominica to Great Britain in 1763. Great Britain then established a small colony on the island in 1805.
The emancipation of African slaves occurred throughout the British Empire in 1834, and, in 1838, Dominica became the first British Caribbean colony to have a legislature controlled by a black majority. In 1896, the United Kingdom reassumed governmental control of Dominica, turning it into a Crown colony. Half a century later, from 1958 to 1962, Dominica became a province of the short-lived West Indies Federation. On November 3, 1978, Dominica became an independent nation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominica

Monday, October 1, 2012

Malta Beach Resort Vacation Travel

PAPUA NEW GUINEA Vacation

Geography ::PAPUA NEW GUINEA
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Oceania, group of islands including the eastern half of the island of New Guinea between the Coral Sea and the South Pacific Ocean, east of Indonesia
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6 00 S, 147 00 E
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total: 462,840 sq km
country comparison to the world: 55
land: 452,860 sq km
water: 9,980 sq km
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slightly larger than California
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total: 820 km
border countries: Indonesia 820 km
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5,152 km
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measured from claimed archipelagic baselines
territorial sea: 12 nm
continental shelf: 200 m depth or to the depth of exploitation
exclusive fishing zone: 200 nm
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tropical; northwest monsoon (December to March), southeast monsoon (May to October); slight seasonal temperature variation
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mostly mountains with coastal lowlands and rolling foothills
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lowest point: Pacific Ocean 0 m
highest point: Mount Wilhelm 4,509 m
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gold, copper, silver, natural gas, timber, oil, fisheries
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arable land: 0.49%
permanent crops: 1.4%
other: 98.11% (2005)
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NA
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801 cu km (1987)
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total: 0.1 cu km/yr (56%/43%/1%)
per capita: 17 cu m/yr (1987)
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active volcanism; situated along the Pacific "Ring of Fire"; the country is subject to frequent and sometimes severe earthquakes; mud slides; tsunamis
volcanism: severe volcanic activity; Ulawun (elev. 2,334 m), one of Papua New Guinea's potentially most dangerous volcanoes, has been deemed a "Decade Volcano" by the International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior, worthy of study due to its explosive history and close proximity to human populations; Rabaul (elev. 688 m) destroyed the city of Rabaul in 1937 and 1994; Lamington erupted in 1951 killing 3,000 people; Manam's 2004 eruption forced the island's abandonment; other historically active volcanoes include Bam, Bagana, Garbuna, Karkar, Langila, Lolobau, Long Island, Pago, St. Andrew Strait, Victory, and Waiowa
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rain forest subject to deforestation as a result of growing commercial demand for tropical timber; pollution from mining projects; severe drought
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party to: Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified: none of the selected agreements
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shares island of New Guinea with Indonesia; one of world's largest swamps along southwest coast