Incredible new video may show a “Grey Alien”-type of figure in the Amazonian rain forest area of Brazil. The footage seems to show a small being as well as a glowing object that some feel could be a UFO. Read more about this story and see the footage for yourself: “‘Alien’ filmed in Brazil rainforest” (includes video, photos) bit.ly “The Braz-alien rainforest: Is this creature pictured in the Amazon jungle a visitor from outer-space?” (includes photos) bit.ly “Brazil ET Video Claims To Be The Real Deal (Don’t Bet Your Spaceship On It)” huff.to Join the Conservative New Media Facebook group — Over 1500 members and growing! on.fb.me * Photo Credit: Description: Date: 10 June 2006 (original upload date) Source: Wikimedia Commons bit.ly Author: Nyro Xeo bit.ly Permission/License Terms: The image is in the public domain #
Deep in the jungles of Guatemala, a black jaguar prowls the ruins of Tikal, a Mayan city that has lain abandoned for a thousand years.What can its fate tell us about our own cities, our own society? To find out, join narrator Harrison Ford on an exploration of the mysteries of our planet’s biological diversity. Tunnel into a metropolis of micro-organisms beneath New York, swim through the kelp forests of the Pacific, and climb to the top of the mysterious mountains in Venezuela that inspired Sir Author Conan Doyle’s novel, The Lost World. Discover the wondrous relationships of living things, explore humanity’s interconnectedness with nature, and gain insight into the puzzle of human survival itself.
Umbria has been untouched by large-scale tourism. Etruscans and Romans made wine in this fertile region 2500 years ago. Innumerable artists have lived here enriching its piazzas with architectural jewels and frescoed its churches and palaces with dazzling masterpieces. Food ingredients and preparation have remained traditional. Since ancient times there have been 3 wine routes: we travel the Cantico route from Perugia to Todi, then South on the Etruscan-Roman route around Orvieto and the Sagrantino router in the Montefalco area. The wines are from vines indigenous to Umbria like Sagrantino and Grechetto. Olive oil, lamb, durum wheat pasta and lentils are protected by IGP. Unsalted bread, ‘casereccio’, is still baked in wooden ovens. This is ‘essential’ cooking where everything is balanced beautifully and all the flavors are brought out to sing together with their wines to a perfect pitch, in one of the most magical settings in the world.
RSS