Showing posts with label Mars. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mars. Show all posts

Thursday, June 09, 2011

Scrat from Ice Age found on Mars!

While we're eagerly waiting for the fourth installment of the mega-successful Ice Age (Ice Age: Continental Drift), the star of the film, and possibly the most popular character in the series, Scrat,  a wacky "saber-toothed squirrel" who is obsessed with acorns, apparently moved – to Mars. 



While I was browsing the surface of the Mars in Google Earth, I accidentally stumbled on an image that amazingly resembles the character from  the movie Ice Age, a "saber-toothed squirrel" named Scrat. And not only that…the shape that I discovered is surrounded with blue color that looks almost like ice.

It appears that Scrat not even on Mars hasn’t manage to escape from Ice Age. 

See for yourself on the image below.


If you want to find Scrat by yourself, follow these coordinates:

47“30'33.80“ S
5“05'15.81“ E 

Who knows, maybe in the next installment of Ice Age, our funny hero will indeed have some adventure on Mars. We will discover that when the movie hits the theaters.

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Friday, October 08, 2010

Space Fame!

Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911), American newspaper magnate of Hungarian origin, founded the newspaper "New York World" in 1883. He was also the owner of the daily "New York Evening World," known for conferring the "Pulitzer" prize for journalism and literature.

Pulitzer believed that his newspapers were more influential than the U.S. president and the whole world politics, and that their influence extended to other planets. So to say, the universe.

When the building of his newspaper was built in New Jersey, Pulitzer spent imaginable sum of money on illuminated sign that was supposed to shine over the entire city from the top of a skyscraper.

- Do you know what kind of flashing neon sign I would like? A kind that even the Martians will be able to read from their planet! - He ordered.
- So, on what language will it be written? - asked the chief architect. - In English, or Martian?
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