Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Barbara Mori Hot Pics..






















Salman Khan Pics..





















Saturday, July 24, 2010

Hot Girls -2.





















CropCircles..



A crop circle is a sizable pattern created by the flattening of a crop such as wheat, barley, rye, maize, or rapeseed.


In 1991, self-professed pranksters Doug Bower and Dave Chorley stated that they had started the phenomenon in 1978 by making actual circles on crops with the use of simple tools.



However, crop patterns not only persisted, but became astonishingly complex.Some even came to resemble stereotypical extraterrestrials as portrayed by science fiction movies, fractals,







and archaeological, religious, or mythological symbols, thus leading to speculation and passionate debate.








Among others, paranormal enthusiasts, ufologists, and anomalistic investigators have offered arousing yet hypothetical explanations that have been criticized as pseudoscientific by skeptical groups like the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry.








Most of the observed patterns have been revealed to be products of deception, artistic expression, and business or tourism interests. Some cases have been examined by a few researchers via the scientific method.



Aliens and UFO's..



Unidentified flying object (commonly abbreviated as UFO or U.F.O.) is the popular term for any apparent aerial phenomenon whose cause cannot be easily or immediately identified by the observer.


The United States Air Force, which coined the term in 1952, initially defined UFOs as those objects that remain unidentified after scrutiny by expert investigators,though today the term UFO is colloquially used to refer to any unidentifiable sighting regardless of whether it has been investigated. 


UFO reports increased precipitously after the first widely publicized U.S. sighting, reported by private pilot Kenneth Arnold in June 24 1947, that gave rise to the popular terms "flying saucer" and "flying disc.


" The term UFO is popularly taken as a synonym for alien spacecraft and generally most discussions of UFOs revolve around this presumption.UFO enthusiasts and devotees have created organizations, religious cults have adopted extraterrestrial themes, and in general the UFO concept has evolved into a prominent mythos in modern culture.



Some investigators now prefer to use the broader term unidentified aerial phenomenon (or UAP), to avoid the confusion and speculative associations that have become attached to UFO.Another widely known acronym for UFO in Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Italian is OVNI (Objeto Volador No Identificado, Objeto Voador Não Identificado, Objet volant non identifié or Oggetto Volante Non Identificato).


An early example of speculation over extraterrestrial visitors can be found in the French newspaper Le Pays. On June 17, 1864, Le Pays published a story about two American geologists who allegedly discovered an alien-like creature;


a mummified three foot tall hairless humanoid with a trunk-like appendage on its forehead, inside a hollow egg-shaped structure.A further report can be found in the Missouri Democrat (St. Louis), which, in October 1865, reported on the story of Rocky Mountain trapper James Lumley,


who claimed to have discovered fragments of rock bearing "curious hieroglyphics" which seemed to form a compartmentalized object;which he believed was being used to transport "an animate being", after investigating a meteor impact near Great Falls, Montana.


The newspaper goes on to speculate "Possibly, meteors could be used as a means of conveyance by the inhabitants of other planets, in exploring space".