Globe's Biggest Candy Sculpture

Qzina Specialty Foods has broken the world record for the world’s largest chocolate sculpture by building a replica of the ancient Mayan temple - the Kukulcan pyramid of Chichen Itza in Mexico. The sculpture which weighs a whopping 18,239 pounds surpasses the previous record of 10,736.5 pound set in Italy in 2010.

The framework is exactly proportionate to the unique, down to the the number of steps and sections. It's accurately one-thirtieth the size of the unique with a platform of 10 toes by 10 toes and a size of six toes. Completely, the venture took more than 400 hard hours of development.

The Qzina Institution of Candy & Treat made the delightful forehead to enjoy its 30 wedding birthday - choosing the Mayan concept because of the essential part the lifestyle performed in the roots of delightful chocolate. The Mayans were one of the first cultures growing Chocolate plants and discover the true potential of the chocolate vegetable. Acknowledging the delightful opportunities of this highly effective development, the Mayans worshiped the Chocolate shrub and recognized its legumes as the food of the Gods.

The pyramid will be on show at the institute from May 4 through Dec. 21, when it will be demolished to correspond with the end of the Mayan schedule. The method for devastation is yet to be made the decision.

Pond Sørvágsvatn in Faroe Islands

Sørvágsvatn (or Leitisvatn) is the greatest body of water of the Faroe Destinations, located on the isle of Vágar. It protects an area of 3.4 rectangle km, more than three times the dimension the second greatest body of water Fjallavatn, which also can be found on the isle of Vágar.

The Mystery of The Longyou Caves

In 1992, a strangely curious man named Wu Anai, near the Chinese village of Shiyan Beicun in Longyou County, based on a hunch, began to pump water out of a pond in his village. Anai believed the pond was not natural, nor was it infinitely deep as the local lore went, and he decided to prove it. He convinced some of his villagers and together they bought a water pump and began to siphon water out of the pond. After 17 days of pumping, the water level fell enough to reveal the flooded entrance to an ancient, man-made cave, confirming Anai’s suspicion.

Ice Cavern In Skaftafell, Iceland

Ice caverns are short-term components that appear at the advantage of snow. They look incredibly wonderful from the within. This particular cave is on the freezing lagoon of the Svínafellsjökull glacier in Skaftafell, Iceland. The hundreds of years old ice arriving down the runs of Öræfajökull via Svínafellsjökull glacier has metamorphosed into extremely condensed glacier ice that contains almost no air pockets. The deficiency of air indicates that it takes up almost all noticeable mild, apart from the azure portion which is then noticeable to the undressed eye. However, this azure ice can be seen only under certain conditions. It can be seen during the freezing months months season after lengthy stretches of rainfall when the top area part of the glacier has been cleaned away. It can be seen in ice-caves like this one and on sailing icebergs that have lately combined over.

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