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I like a lot to read some scientific magazines and  learn about the world we live in and how humanity progresses.
We often don't realize how we work as humans and don't understand our own behaviors sometimes. Being aware of our inner self and the vast outer wolrd can help us to solve some little problems in our dayly life. Consciousness is freedom!

So I wanted to share some of the things I read... and invite all of you to do the same if you wish.
Let's feed the village with a little knowledge! 

* Affective links with people influence our apprehension and perception of their coming touch.
Scientifics discovered that our affectivity cerebral zone is linked to the one that treats our sensations. This is why when a beloved one is going to touch us, we get goose bumps, and why a total random wouldn't provoque any reaction at all.

* in our sleep, our eyes don't move to see a panorama or the scene we are dreaming of, but to switch from one dream to another. Like turning pages of a book.

* Jupiter's biggest moon Titan has liquid water under it's icy surface. this would make it the third moon to potentially offer good conditions for life. ( bacteriological, cellular...)

10 Facts About The Netherlands

1. Not called the low country for nothing
More than a quarter of the Netherlands is below sea level. In addition to that, 50% of its land lies less than one meter above sea level. Schiphol Airport is actually 4.5 meters below sea level. Luckily, the Netherlands is not in a tsunami-prone part of the world.

2. Dutch people are the tallest in the world
With an average height of 184 cm for men and 170 cm for women, Dutchies are the tallest people in the world. Scientists say it's because of their DNA, nutrition and welfare, others say it's because of their copious consumption of dairy.

3. The Netherlands is the most densely populated nation in Europe
With 487 inhabitants per square kilometer, the Netherlands has the highest population density of any European country with more than 1 million inhabitants.

4. Flat as a pancake
The Netherlands is a very flat country. The Vaalserberg is the highest point in (the European part of) the Netherlands. It's only 322.7 meters high and located in the south-easternmost edge of the country in the province of Limburg.

5. Amsterdam is built entirely on poles
Because Amsterdam's soil consists of a thick layer of fen and clay, all buildings are built on wooden poles that are fixed in a sandy layer that is 11 meters deep on average. The Royal Palace at Dam Square is built on no less than 13,659 wooden poles.

6. Turkish Tulips
Tulips, tulip fields and flower bulbs are typically Dutch. Yet, tulips do not originate from the Netherlands. The first tulip bulbs were imported from Turkey to the Netherlands, where they proved to grow extremely well on Dutch soil.

7. About 30% of all Dutch babies are born at home
Internationally, it's customary to give birth in a hospital. Not in the Netherlands: about 30% of all Dutch births happen at home.

8. Dutchies love their coffee
After Scandinavians, the Dutch are the world's biggest coffee drinkers. They drink no less than 140 liters of coffee a year on average. That's 3.2 cups a day!

9. 86% of Dutchies speak English as a second language
All Dutch kids learn English in school and visitors to Amsterdam are often impressed with the fluency with which the Dutch speak English.

10. The Nederlands is the largest beer exporter in the world
In 2001, Dutch beer companies exported an astonishing volume of 1.3 billion liters of beer abroad. Half of that was shipped to the U.S.!

10 Facts about the United Kingdom.

1. Nowhere in the UK is more than 70 miles (113km) from the sea! A place called Coton in the Elms is the furthest place from the sea.

2. It is considered an act of treason to put a postage stamp with the queen’s head upside down on an envelope!

3. In addition to the UK and Australia, the Queen is also the head of state in Antigua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Grenada, Jamaica, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Solomon Islands, and Tuvalu.
All the above are Commonwealth Realms, or former British colonies. The British sovereign retains the position she holds in the United Kingdom, that of head of state. As in Britain, this is largely a ceremonial role from day to day.

4. Our wonderful city London has not always had this name. In the past it has been called Londonium, Ludenwic, and Ludenburg!

5. All prosecutions are carried out in the name of the Sovereign, and The Queen is both immune from prosecution and cannot be compelled to give evidence in court.

6. Big Ben is not actually the name of the clock, it is the name of the bell which is inside the clock.

7. Black cab (taxi) drivers in London have to memorise every street and important building in London within six miles from Charing Cross and they need to take a test called ‘The Knowledge’ before they can drive a cab.

8.  The Queen owns all the sturgeons, whales, and dolphins in the waters around the UK, in a rule that dates back to a statute from 1324, during the reign of King Edward II.  She also owns all unmarked swans in open UK waters. 

9. The picture of the Queen on £1 coins show her age at the time they were made.

10. England was part of the shortest war in history. They fought Zanzibar in 1896 and Zanzibar surrendered after just 38 minutes!

1) Belgium has three separate language-speaking regions
 the Dutch-speaking Flanders in the north, the French-speaking Wallonia in the south and the Brussels-Capital region, a French-speaking enclave within Flanders. There's a small German-speaking area in eastern Wallonia. Flanders and Wallonia are subdivided into a total of 10 provinces.

2) The name ‘Belgium' dates back to the Romans
When they called their province in the north of Gaul, Gallia Belgica, after its previous inhabitants, the Celtic and German Belgae.

3) Life expectancy at birth in Belgium is 81 – which is higher than the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) average of 80, with women living until 83 and men until 78.

4) Belgium's unemployment has been relatively stable during the crisis
Over 62 percent of people aged 15 to 64 have a paid job (67 percent of men and 57 percent of women). As at September 2013, the unemployment rate was 8.9 percent, a slight increase since last year's 7.4 percent but still middle-ranking among all the EU countries.

5) Despite its small size, Belgium is a big world export player
Belgium's exports amount to more than 80 percent of its GDP, and in 2012, according to the World Trade Organisation, it was the 13th most important exporting nation in the world, with exports worth EUR 201 billion. That's 3 percent of the world's total merchandise exports – not bad for a country with less than 0.2 percent of the world's population.

6) The level of international presence in Brussels is second only to New York
With around 120 international governmental organisations, 1,400 non-governmental organisations and 181 embassies employing 3,000 diplomats.

7) The Big Bang theory originated in Belgium
It was a Belgian, the priest and physicist (apparently not a contradiction in terms) Georges Lemaitre, who first came up with what is now called the Big Bang theory of the origin of the universe in 1927.

8 ) Castles galore
Belgium has more castles per kilometre than any other country in the world.

9) Belgian Chocolates: Belgium produces around 220,000 tonnes of chocolate every year.
That means, 22 kg of chocolate is consumed per person per year or 61 grams per day on an average. The world’s biggest chocolate selling point is Brussels National Airport (aha, not any Swiss airports. What does that tell you?)

10) Belgium has the world's longest rail network with 4078 kilometres if you add all the tracks together.

I've got some facts about England Too.  Not very Scientific But.....    I'll remove it if you want Peeka.   

It is illegal to die in the Houses of Parliament.

It is illegal to enter the Houses of Parliament in a suit of armour.

In the UK a pregnant woman can legally relieve herself anywhere she wants, including in a policeman's helmet.
(I would dress up as a woman with a cushion tucked in front of my dress to do that)   

It is illegal under the terms of the Prohibition and Inspections Act of 1998 to cause a nuclear explosion.
(Awwww  Not Fair) 

In the city of York it is legal to murder a Scotsman within the ancient city walls, but only if he is carrying a bow and arrow
(This is my Favourite one)    

Any info is nice to learn something Zu! no prob! thanks for sharing.

And your facts are very funny! Some laws of our modern world still date from middle age, we're just too stupid or lazy to change them. Funny! 

@ AusWoody  quote  "OK so WE WIN  end of story  lololololol"


mmmm  Really?   You see, you may not know ...  but ...


The Queen holds the ability to fire the entire Australian government.

As the head of state in Australia, the Queen has certain powers over the government. In 1975, for example, the Queen's representative in the country at the time, Gov. Gen. Sir John Kerr, fired the prime minister in response to a government shutdown.

"[Kerr] appointed a replacement, who immediately passed the spending bill to fund the government, Max Fisher wrote in The Washington Post. "Three hours later, Kerr dismissed the rest of Parliament. Then Australia held elections to restart from scratch. And they haven't had another shutdown since."


Careful of the Pommies Babes... we have ways of ...  mmmm   tell you later in our cabin  lolol.

  LOL Maron.

  This one is a bit obvious really what I'm about to say.  But going to say it anyway.  It kind of astonishes me actually.   
  Watch out NERD ALERT   

  But the Sun and the Moon are almost the same size when viewed from Earth.

  But What a COINCIDENCE !!  Something that is quite close (Moon 238,855 miles) looks almost the same size as something that is just Mind Bogglingly far away (92,955,807 miles).  Just makes you think how HUGE the Sun is. (Diameter 864,938 miles)

  NERD ALERT OVER.

Sun is big you say?... hehe

This 2min video compares our planet and sun to the biggest stars known so far... be ready for humility.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEheh1BH34Q

Some wrongly talk about lightyears as a unit of time. So what exactly is a lightyear?

One lightyear is the distance covered by light in one year. Light travels at a speed of 299 792.5 km per second. It gives us a distance of

9.461 trillion kilometres

The light needs +- 8minutes to reach us from the sun. And the reflection of light takes about one second to reach us from the moon.
Our galaxy, the Milky Way is about 100 000 light years across...

  Peeka, Amazing Video.   

  I still think the Sun is big though.