When you hear “airplane” you think of a “big, white, a rounded nose, relatively small tires, two oddly angled wings with their tips curling up, normally late taking off. Oh, and you always get on board through the left side!” But have you ever wondered why is it always the left side? And, why are do the wings have curved tips? Or, why is the entire wing tilted upward instead of being perfectly parallel with the ground? Most airliners have nicely rounded noses, but there are jets with pointy ones – so what decides it? Let’s see! Other videos you might like:
Why Planes Don't Fly Straight

That's Why Airplane Seats Are Almost Always Blue

Why Lights at Plane Wings Are Different
https://youtu.be/MyHUWG4_pXc TIMESTAMPS:
Commercial aircraft usually have their wings angled backward 0:30
Many plane wings have curved tips 0:56
Why is the entire wing tilted upward instead of being perfectly parallel with the ground? 1:38
Why is lift so important? 2:13
Why is landing gear a bit tilted? 2:57
Why are wheels so small they for such a massive machine? 3:22
Why are airplane tires super inflated? 3:49
What are flashing lights on airplane's wings for? 4:08
Why do most planes have rounded noses, but there are jets with pointy ones? 4:35
Why do passengers board on the left? 5:41
Why don't airlines save time by letting people in through all the entrances at once? 6:39
Why can’t you always board a plane through a jet bridge? 7:54 #whyplanes #flightsecrets #brightside SUMMARY:
-Wings angled backward help planes be as fast as they are. -Wingtip vortices lead to slower speeds, more fuel consumption, higher CO2 emission, and safety issues.
-Upward angle is crucial for the airplane's stability. That stability is at risk when a jet comes across some obstacle, like a bump from turbulence, that can make it roll to either side.
-If you tilt the wing too much, the lift will get weaker or disappear altogether! Then the plane will stall in the air and eventually fall. If the wings are tilted down, the lift decreases.
-The tilt serves several purposes: to soften the landing and absorb the touchdown shock, to level the plane and prevent it from pitching forward, and to let the gear fit properly in the gear well. -If you made airplane wheels bigger, it would add extra load, and aircraft would waste more fuel carrying them.
-Thanks to huge pressure inside them (as well as the material they're made of), airplane tires don't burst under the immense weight of a landing aircraft. -The lighting scheme helps pilots figure out the direction of oncoming planes in the dark and avoid a collision. The green and red lights on commercial aircraft must be on from sunset to sunrise. – The faster a plane is, the sharper its nose will be since they need to cut through the air without meeting too much resistance. That's why almost all supersonic aircraft have pointy noses. -The right side is used for fueling the plane and loading and unloading baggage and cargo. If passengers were also entering aircraft from the right side, it would mess up the whole process and probably lead to accidents.
-Some airlines do use both for boarding and deplaning. But if people board an aircraft through a jetway, using both doors won't work. Jetways only reach the front left entrance.
-Some airports are just too busy and don't have enough gates. It's either using buses and mobile stairs or waiting for hours for an available gate. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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You’re walking down the street when you suddenly remember you need to call your bank. Oh no, your phone battery’s at 1%! You look around and here it is: a pay phone booth! And even better, there’s a phone book inside with the number you need. If you were born in the 2000s, you probably haven’t even heard of a fax machine. Photo labs have gone, but not completely – and they still offer their services to those interested. Come to think of it, though, how many other seemingly obsolete things are still out there? And why? Other videos you might like:
Why New Phones Don't Have Home Buttons

Why Phones Don't Have Solar Panels Yet

LIFE: THEN VS. NOW
https://youtu.be/rRnVFMRdZHc TIMESTAMPS:
Fax machines 0:25
Photo labs 1:09
Encyclopedias 1:43
Physical books and bookstores 2:12
VHS tapes 3:00
Photo albums 3:55
Old cell phones 4:32
Pay phones 5:11
Pagers 5:46
Copper pennies 6:34
Vinyl records 7:01
Landlines 7:29 #oldtechnology #obsoletethings #brightside SUMMARY:
-To use a fax machine, you need a printed copy of your document and the recipient has to own another such machine too. Bulky and pretty unreliable, fax machines became a thing of the past in the late 90s.
-Back in the second half of the 20th century, developing films with your vacation photos was all the rage. You had only 24 or 36 photos you could take before your film ended, so you took them carefully and then went to a photo lab to see what you had.
-You can still see paper encyclopedias on the shelves of bookstores — and many people, surprisingly, still use them.
-A bookshop has become not just a joint where you can buy a new novel by your favorite author, but a place to sit back, have a cup of tea or coffee, and relax in a comfortable chair, reading right there.
-Surprisingly, though they’re gone from households, there are still VHS tapes that are incredibly rare and valuable even today. For example, there’s a Star Wars sealed box tape for sale on eBay that costs $3,500.
-Today, with Instagram and digital pictures all around, a photo album seems obsolete, but almost any photographer you ask will offer you to make a photo album of your own.
-Unlike smartphones and tablets, these simple devices are very hard to track, so if you’re worried about being watched, an old cell phone is a really good choice.
-In some distant areas of the world, you’d be stranded without any connection if not for pay phones that are still installed in many countries.
-Pagers were extremely popular at some point in the 90s, but for obvious reasons they soon became outdated and replaced by more versatile mobile phones. However, paramedics and emergency care workers still use them.
-By and large, pennies are next to worthless, but they’re still being widely circulated. The cost of producing a penny is more than it’s actually worth: 1.7 cents for a 1 penny coin.
-Warm quality of sound they give and the feeling of authenticity when listening to the great bands of the 20th century makes lots of audiophiles around the world collect vinyl records and keep them as the treasure they certainly are.
-Many businesses still cling to landlines, and in some countries banks won’t even give you a loan if you don’t own a landline. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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We’ve managed to go hundreds of thousands of miles into space, but when it comes to the earth, we’ve barely scratched the surface. Our planet’s core is a magnificent mystery filled with secrets. It’s time to figure them out. The Earth’s inner core is an extra hot solid ball that has a radius just 30% smaller than the Moon. Scientists figured out that most of the Earth’s mass is located towards the center of our planet. The temperature of the inner core is about 9800°F. While the melting point of pure iron is about 2,800°F, at the core, its melting point is around 11,000° F. Other videos you might like:
What Would a Journey to the Earth’s Core Be Like?

Who Lives In the Deepest Place On Earth?

What If The Sun Went Out for Just One Day
https://youtu.be/gJNF1R4EDnw TIMESTAMPS:
The earth core is super heavy 0:20
How did iron get in there? 1:16
How do we know what size the core is? 2:27
How hot is it and why? 4:32
How does it remain solid? 5:28
Why is the earth still boiling? 5:50
A 2015 study from Durham University 6:53 #earthcore #earthfacts #brightside SUMMARY:
-It’s estimated that the Earth’s mass is 5.6 sextillion tons. More than 80% of the core consists of one of the ten most common elements in our galaxy: iron.
-In 2013, Wendy Mao and her team from Stanford discovered a possible solution for how this happened. During their experiment, molten iron slowly squeezed through the silicate rocks, and they had their answer. It took millions of years for the iron to reach the center, so it happened at a snail’s pace.
-During an earthquake, shockwaves are spread through the planet. Seismologists study these vibrations and try to read the reflections on the other side. As science progressed, it turned out that picky “S-WAVES” could only go through solid material, and not liquid. So something molten was present in the center of the Earth that was preventing the vibrations from going through.
-The temperature of the inner core is about 9800°F. While the melting point of pure iron is about 2,800°F, at the core, its melting point is around 11,000° F. The fluctuation in those temperatures comes from factoring in the extreme pressure the iron is exposed to at the core. -The reason it remains solid is because of the slow cooling of the outer core and its compression. The inner core spins faster than the Earth. That’s caused by the thermal activity inside our planet which creates the magnetosphere.
-The first reason the Earth is still boiling is that the core has remained hot from the time our planet was formed – roughly 4.5 billion years ago. Secondly, it generates heat from the friction of the dense materials as they move. And the last reason it’s so hot is from the decay of radioactive elements.
-A 2015 study from Durham University claimed that 90% of the Earth’s sulfur is in the core. When the impact happened, the Earth’s mantle melted, and some sulfur-rich liquid squeezed through the ruins and reformed it. Some of it was probably lost in space, but the rest sunk to the core. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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I bet you’re so used to a smartphone in your hand that you’ve never even asked yourself a question: why in the world is it rectangular? Why not square or round, for example? Or why, for that matter, you can’t use it when in gloves? Why is it not recommended to use your smartphone while it’s charging? Can that blue light from screens of smartphones and computers mess with your sleep? Well, let’s find out, shall we?! Other videos you might like:
Don't Charge Your Phone to 100%, Here's Why

If Your Own Number Calls You, Don't Pick Up!

Why Smartphones Overheat and How to Stop It
https://youtu.be/29dU-9im0Ao TIMESTAMPS:
Why can’t you use your phone on a sunny day? 0:20
Why is it not recommended to use your smartphone while it’s charging? 0:54
Why electric cars can be fully charged within an hour, but a much smaller smartphone battery needs at least the same time or even more? 1:26
Why do smartphones charge slower in the cold? 1:53
Is blue light from screens of smartphones dangerous? 2:15
What is the most popular phone color? 2:45
Why is tablet PC cheaper than smartphone? 3:16
Why can’t you use your phone in gloves? 3:58
Does restarting phone really help solving some problems? 4:27
Why are phone screens rectangular? 5:02
Why can’t you take a picture of the moon with your phone? 6:06
Why do rear and front-facing cameras differ in picture quality a lot? 6:44
Why does restarting take for ages? 7:14
Why have may modern smartphones had their headphone jacks removed? 7:42
Why does your smartphone flash several times before making the actual shot in the dark? 8:12 #phonefacts #phonesecrets #brightside SUMMARY:
-LCD screens sacrifice visibility for better color reproduction. -While charging, your phone heats up, so using it might shorten its life. In laptops, the battery is well isolated from the rest of the parts, and the heat goes around it.
-Electric cars have large batteries with separate cooling systems that don’t allow them to overheat while charging. Smartphones will need equally good cooling not to melt down if charged too fast.
-Charging involves chemical reactions. They need a certain range of temperatures for optimal work, so if it’s too cold or too hot, your phone will charge more slowly.
-In modern gadgets there’s an option called “eye-saver mode” or “eye comfort.” It cuts off part of the blue light, making the screen yellowish, but letting your eyes and brain rest.
-Even when there are other color options, black is almost always one of them. The reason boils down to black being a universal color that fits any surroundings.
-Smartphone is mostly expensive than tablet PC because the phone has a radio chip and the tablet does not. Radio chip is probably the most complex part of a smartphone
-The screen reacts to conductive materials, and only if they’re a little squishy — they can activate several sensors at once this way. Gloves don’t conduct electricity, so you either need to use your bare fingers or buy yourself a pair of gloves with special fingertips.
-Rebooting your device helps clear all the unneeded residue and optimize its work.
-Rectangle is the most convenient shape for a screen. It has an orientation, so you can flip your phone all you want and it will adapt. Next, it fits into your pocket nice and cozy: the pocket is deeper than it is wide, so a phone longer than it is broad will sit there perfectly.
-Your smartphone camera is just not light-sensitive enough to capture the Moon in its full glory.
-A higher quality camera requires more space inside the phone, and manufacturers choose to install a smaller and cheaper camera in the front of their devices to save that space.
-When you switch off your device, it dumps everything from its short-term memory. So it takes time for the device to wake up and start functioning at its normal speed.
-First, without a 3.5 mm jack at the top or bottom of the phone, you can make the device itself much thinner. And second, water resistance is trending today, and a headphone jack is a gaping hole in the body of a smartphone.
-With smartphones, the first short flash makes the pupils contract from bright light, and only then the device takes a shot so that you don’t resemble a horror movie. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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There was a time when the great southern landmass wasn’t just covered in ice-glaciers and penguins. It was filled with forests, flowers and all sorts of animal species. It even had a completely different climate. According to fossil records found below the ice-caps, the icy continent was once a very hot place. In fact, it got so warm that the climate became tropical, like the one we see today around the Equator. So, how did we end up here? Other videos you might like:
Why Planes Don't Fly Over Antarctica

Something Mysterious Happens Every Night in Antarctica

10 Strange Things Found Frozen In Ice Antarctica
https://youtu.be/aOtLCXM8Ox8 TIMESTAMPS:
A brief trip in time 0:20
The great discovery 1:02
Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum 2:07
There was more than just vegetation 3:00
Notiolofos 4:08
the Antarctodon 4:57
Changes began happening slowly 6:12
Global cooling 7:25
Australia and South America thrived 9:52 #greenantarctica #earthhistory #brightside SUMMARY:
-According to fossil records found below the ice-caps, the icy continent was once a very hot place. In fact, it got so warm that the climate became tropical, like the one we see today around the Equator. -About ½ mile below the seabed at Wilkes Land in Eastern Antarctica, scientists found fossils containing pollen from plants that only flourish in the tropical environments we see today.
-Around 100 million years back, the earth went through a massive long-lasting heatwave – scientifically known as the Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum. During that time, the global average temperature increased. That resulted in changes to vegetation. -On Seymour Island, which is around the tip of the Graham Land on the Antarctic Peninsula, scientists discovered brood balls, a unique structure that dung beetles lay their eggs in.
-Notiolofos fed on tiny tree branches and saplings. Scientists discovered their diet by analyzing the animal’s teeth, which were relatively small in size. -Antarctodon belonged to an unusual group of now-extinct mammals. It lived in what we know now as Seymour Island. -Approximately 56 million years ago, South America began separating itself. 16 million years later, Australia and Antarctica began drifting apart in the sea. Between 36 to 23 million years back, another natural channel emerged – the Drake Passage.
-Towards the end of the Eocene and the beginning of Oligocene Period, global cooling started taking place. The temperatures dropped at high latitudes in both the Arctic Circle and Antarctica. -New DNA evidence shows that the oldest marsupial lived in South America 70 – 80 million years ago. It’s believed that they migrated from South America all the way to Antarctica and crossed over to Australia while they were still connected. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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I’ll bet that you’ve heard about this theory that we only use 10% of our brain’s potential and if we could do more than that, we’d have superpowers, teleport and maybe time-travel. This is a century-old myth that got everyone hooked on the idea that if we had more knowledge, we could surpass Einstein. Neurologists have now disproven it, saying that on any given day, we’re able to use 100% of our brain. So, what would happen if we gained infinite knowledge? Let’s find out! Other videos you might like:
9 Proofs You Can Increase Your Brain Power

12 Signs of High Intelligence You Probably Have

Are You Smart Enough For Your Age?
https://youtu.be/Qx0MRvCq5zI TIMESTAMPS:
A century-old myth 0:14
What would happen if we gained infinite knowledge? 0:55
The pros and cons of being a real-life encyclopedia 2:02
Three possible outcomes in that scenario 3:03
No more feelings 4:54
You won’t know everything after all 5:28
Your brain would process the information forever 5:56
You’d have big problems 7:02 #unlimitedknowledge #brainpower #brightside SUMMARY:
-The 10% myth was a misinterpretation of neurological research in the late 19th century. Neurologists have now disproven it, saying that on any given day, we’re able to use 100% of our brain.
-You’d know everything about every purchase you’ve made and everything in the world including small details and origins of things surrounding you. You’d also know everything about the life of other people. -Your brain is responsible for your sleep, your dreams, your appetite, and every move you make. Our knowledge capacity is colossal. If we had unlimited information, we could find a way to live forever. Or we could descend into chaos.
-One scenario is that you’ll regret it instantly. Another possibility is that you’ll feel superior to everyone else. The third possible outcome is that you’ll lose your humanity.
-Our feelings are based on the unknown. So if you know everything, it’d be impossible to experience them. You’d become an emotionless robot. -Your mind will select the data that’s important and delete the rest. That means you won’t know everything after all.
-Think of how your computer freezes when you import all the data at once. The same thing would happen to your mind.
-As the knowledge begins to make its way through your brain, the infinite electrons will create a gravitational pull and start to suck in everything around you. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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So get this: You’re doing some chores (or lazing around!), and you hear that unmistakable hissss. Uh Oh. “Is that a snake—in my HOUSE?” A snake may be looking for a cool damp spot to chill down—like a basement—or shelter from the rain so that it won’t destroy its nest. Remember the golden rule when it comes to wild animals: it’s more scared of you than you are of it. Guide the snake outside with a broom. If the “broom method” didn’t work, restrict its ability to move. Make sure any cracks, gaps, or holes around your home are sealed to prevent any future visits. Other videos you might like:
What to Do When You See a Snake

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12 Tips That Will Save Your Life in a Critical Situation
https://youtu.be/umlYYwaYY8E TIMESTAMPS:
Snakes will try to come indoors in extreme weather. 0:30
Where will snakes try to hide? 1:02
Snakes WILL nest in your house if they can. 1:37
How did it get in my house, anyway? 1:57
How common is it to find a snake in the house? 2:18
Step 1: Stay calm! 2:59
Step 2. Get any kids or pets out of the area. 3:40
Step 3: Determine if the snake is venomous. When all else fails, ask the snake. 4:14
Step 4. Guide the snake outside with a broom. 4:51
Step 5. If the “broom method” didn’t work, restrict its ability to move. 5:19
Step 6. Get the snake outside. 5:45
Step 7. Call Animal Control 6:19
Step 8. Try a DIY snake trap! 6:49
Step 9. Prevent any future visits. 7:24 #survivaltips #snakeinthehouse #brightside SUMMARY:
-Snakes are cold-blooded reptiles, which means their environment is what controls their body temperature.
-Along with the basement, snakes may try to hide in your walls, attic, and crawl spaces.
-If you’ve got those perfect conditions, a snake will build its nest in your home, and then you’ll have a big problem on your hands!
-Snakes found in houses are usually on the smaller side because they can wiggle their way in through small cracks, openings, and any “weak spots” in your home.
-In some places, snakes are part of daily life and are as common a pest as mice or mosquitoes.
-Remember the golden rule when it comes to wild animals: it’s more scared of you than you are of it.
-Pets and children are smaller than you are, and they move more unpredictably. This may agitate the legless home invader.
– Try to get a good look at it without disturbing it, and read about poisonous snakes that can be found in your area. -Set up “barriers” as best as you can to keep it in that one room, and open the door to the outside. Gently guide the snake through a path to the exit.
-Cover the snake with a big blanket or put a laundry hamper on top of it with the open side down.
-Hold the snake as securely as you can while keeping it away from your body. Get it outside and release it far from your property.
-Animal control will have special equipment to remove the snake safely. And give them a call if the snake is hiding, but you know it’s there.
-All you need is a plastic water bottle, scissors, and snake food.
-Make sure any cracks, gaps, or holes around your home are sealed. Check your attic, basement, and crawl spaces thoroughly because they might be easy to miss in these areas. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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Remember that nervous feeling on report card day as a kid? You spend all day with a racing mind wondering what grades you got. Straight As? Some Bs? Will Mom and Dad be mad about Cs and Ds? Or did I get any Fs?? Hold on…why isn’t there a grade E?? Well, the short answer is that F simply stands for “failure” on the grading scale since “failure” begins with the letter F. Teachers didn’t want E to be interpreted as “excellent” beyond primary school, as percentages come in when you’re in middle school, high school, and college. Poor lonely E! Other videos you might like:
Why School Buses Are Yellow

Why “C” Students Are More Successful Than “A” Students

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https://youtu.be/kYmjEu7uZKI TIMESTAMPS:
The short answer 0:25
“E” wasn’t always excluded 1:07
Other facts about U.S. schools:
Measurement System 2:41
Dress Codes and Uniforms 3:05
The Structure of the U.S. School System 3:47
The American Academic Year 4:43
America’s First School is Almost 400 Years Old! 5:33
Early U.S. “Academics” 6:12
Pre-School 6:40
The U.S. Workplace and Higher Education 7:23
Field Trips 7:54
School Sports 8:37
Relaxed Classroom Environment 9:24
Each State is Different 10:01 #grades #school #brightside SUMMARY:
-F simply stands for “failure” on the grading scale since “failure” begins with the letter F. Teachers didn’t want E to be interpreted as “excellent” beyond primary school, as percentages come in when you’re in middle school, high school, and college.
-The first school to use a grading scale model similar to our modern one was a school in Massachusetts called Mount Holyoke College, an all-women’s university. In 1887, their scale went from A to E. -The Standard Measurement System is still taught in schools, while the rest of the world uses the Metric System.
-Only about 20% of U.S. primary, junior, and high schools require uniforms.
-The U.S. school system starts with preschool, then kindergarten at the age of 5 and lasts till 12th grade at age 17 or 18.
-American students spend about 180 days a year in school.
-The original 13 American colonies opened The Boston Latin School, America’s first public school, in 1635.
-Early American schools didn’t teach subjects like reading or science; the early colonists wanted to teach their children more about family and community values.
-If parents want their child to “get ahead,” or just to acclimate them to a social learning situation, enrolling their child in pre-school at about 3 or 4 years old is considered ideal.
-About 85% of current jobs in the U.S., and 90% of new ones, require some college or post-secondary education.
-Most experienced U.S. teachers agree that field trips can and should be an integral part of a student’s education.
-Most schools offer football (the American kind), basketball, wresting, tennis, volleyball, softball, and baseball.
-Students and teachers often joke with each other, and exchange high-fives in the hallways.
-There will be differences in grading scales, testing requirements, class structure, rules…pretty much everything state to state. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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The Big Apple, The Melting Pot, the city that brought you, “Hey, I’m walkin’ here!” New York attracts tens of millions of visitors each year. But most tourists flock to the typical sights and miss out on the secret gems hidden throughout the city that never sleeps! Secret gems like tennis courts and The Whispering Gallery in Grand Central Station, bottle caps that somehow got embedded into the pavement, a miniature rainforest hidden inside the Manhattan office building at East 43rd Street, and what not! Other videos you might like:
18 Weird Things That Only Exist in Japan

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https://youtu.be/3zedhjlDdD4 TIMESTAMPS:
Secret tennis courts in Grand Central Station 0:23
The Whispering Gallery 0:45
Asphalt tags 1:05
Mmuseumm 1:36
‘Freedom Tunnel’ in Manhattan 2:04
The Elevated Acre 2:21
Miniature rainforest 2:43
Hippo Ballerina 3:04
Pizza museum 3:21
Mysterious Bookshop 3:45
The Sisyphus Stones 4:04
Life Underground 4:32
Benches with love quotes 4:54
MoMath 5:19
Abandoned theater 5:43
Rooftop bee farms 6:05
Meditation room in the United Nations building 6:30
Laboratory on wheels 6:49
City Hall Station 7:15
The First Street Garden 7:34
Staten Island Boat Graveyard 7:52
SeaGlass Carousel 8:10
Conservatory Garden 8:31 #newyorksecrets #hiddenthings #brightside SUMMARY:
-Secret tennis court in Grand Central Station used to be part of an exclusive club but are now open to the public.
-The Whispering Gallery is an archway with a pretty cool acoustic trick if you come with a friend.
-When some part of the road is patched up, asphalt tags are left to denote who did the job and when.
-“Mmuseumm” has a very special collection of “overlooked, dismissed, or ignored” objects.
-‘Freedom Tunnel’ in Manhattan used to be an abandoned railroad, but it’s since been turned into a graffiti art gallery.
-An elevated park in the Big Apple is called The Elevated Acre, and it’s on one of the rooftops in the financial district.
-There’s a miniature rainforest hidden inside the Manhattan office building at East 43rd Street.
-The 15-foot bronze Hippo Ballerina is a public art installation inspired by Walt Disney’s “Fantasia” cartoon. -Pizza Museum in Brooklyn has some of the items from the Guinness World Record's largest collection of pizza boxes!
-“Mysterious Bookshop” is the world’s oldest and biggest bookstore specializing in detective stories, espionage novels, and thrillers.
-The Sisyphus Stones are stacked on top of each other and stay that way thanks to gravity alone.
-If you go to the 14th Street – Eighth Avenue station, you’ll see these funny little bronze statues making up a series called Life Underground.
-Around ⅓ of the benches in Central Park have plaques with love quotes inscribed on them.
-Anyone with a passion for arithmetic should check out the National Museum of Mathematics, or MoMath.
-The Loew’s Canal Theatre was built in the 1920s and was once the second largest one in New York.
-Many people and companies like to convert the rooftops of their buildings into bee farms.
-If you want to escape the buzz of the city, there’s a special place just for relaxation: a meditation room in the United Nations building!
-There’s a truck that makes its way around the city offering a variety of lab tests, including DNA.
-“City Hall Station” was the very first subway station that opened in New York in 1904.
-“The First Street Garden” is a community garden that also serves as an open-air art gallery.
-Staten Island Boat Graveyard is a dumping ground for decommissioned ships.
-SeaGlass Carousel is located in lower Manhattan and offers a ride on a glowing fish that spins to music.
-There is a hidden Conservatory Garden in the northeastern corner of Central Park. Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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