seriously – seeing this bridge gave me heart palpitations. i would not be able to go on it driving or as a passenger 
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oh man – i didn’t even think of a traffic jam – my heart sank and palms got sweaty just thinking of it – YIKES.
seriously was shocked that this bridge existed and more shocked that people use it on a regular.
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This reminds me of a joke.
A man is sitting at home when he hears a knock at the door. He opens the door and sees a snail on the porch. He picks up the snail and throws it as far as he can.
Three years later there’s a knock on the door. He opens it and sees the same snail.
The snail says: “What the fuck was that for"
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Funny ! Loved it. I used up all my likes. 
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If you wanted a reminder or alarm, you pushed a nail at the desired time marking in the candle and when it melted to that point, the nail would fall and clank on the metal holder to alert the person . This type of timekeeping alarm candle became very popular during the time of King Alfred the Great of England.
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The Golden Gate Bridge is scary enough to drive over, but this is the stuff of nightmares for me.
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Seriously — my palms sweat just looking at the picture – I would never see that other side
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Exactly my thoughts. Then get to eat it all again.
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Humans can’t walk in a straight line without looking at something.
I wanted to share this here too..
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That would definitely be at a snail’s pace. Haha
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During World War II, the British covered the Taj Mahal with scaffolding and camouflage to hide it from Japanese and German bombers. The goal was to make the monument appear to be a bamboo forest from the air, so it wouldn’t be visible as a landmark to lost pilots.
Explanation
- The Taj Mahal is a white marble monument that’s visible from miles away, especially at night.
- The British used scaffolding and camouflage to make the Taj Mahal blend into the landscape.
- The British took these steps to protect the Taj Mahal from potential air raids, even though Japan never attacked it.
- This operation was an example of how cultural heritage can be protected during wartime.
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Honey bees like coffee plants
Yes, honey bees like coffee plants because of the caffeine in the nectar. The caffeine helps bees remember the smell of the flower, which makes them more likely to return to it. This helps pollinate the coffee plant and improve the quality of the crop.
Explanation
- Caffeine improves memory
Caffeine in the nectar of coffee plants helps bees remember the smell of the flower.
- Bees return to caffeinated flowers
Bees prefer to fly to caffeinated flowers and avoid other plants.
- Bees dance to signal to other bees
Bees that have found caffeinated flowers will return to their hive and dance to signal to other bees where to find the flowers.
- Caffeine protects against viruses and fungal parasites
Caffeine consumption also improves learning and memory retention, and protects against viruses and fungal parasites.
- Bees are the most common pollinators of coffee plants
Bees are the most common pollinators of coffee plants, but other insects like butterflies, moths, and flies can also help.
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Conclusion? Bees are AWESOME!
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Heck yeah! Best conclusion 
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They are the bee’s knees.
My friend keeps bees, they rock.
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Oh I love this. I would love to take care of bees someday. Absolutely terrified of them as I’ve developed an allergy over the years but do find them to be super fascinating
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