Secret Museum Area 52

In one of the underground side branches of the bunker in the area, there is a large, always locked room full of dusty display cases with strange objects. These photos may reveal more to you than I can.

   

Official final statement, none of these pictures are real and the story is made up. Have a nice rest of the day to you and towards new secrets.

Fantastic old steampunk-style mobile collection

The history of mobiles can be traced back to the late 17th century when they were first used as decorative ornaments. These early mobiles were typically made of lightweight materials such as paper and were suspended from the ceiling or a support structure using string or wire.

Over time, mobiles evolved to incorporate more sophisticated designs and materials. In the 20th century, artists like Alexander Calder popularized the use of metal and abstract shapes in mobiles, which were now recognized as works of art.

In the mid-20th century, mobiles began to be used in a variety of contexts beyond art, including as educational tools for children and as decorative elements in interior design. As technology advanced, motorized mobiles were developed that could move and rotate on their own.

Today, mobiles continue to be used in a variety of ways, from simple decorative pieces to complex installations in public spaces. With the rise of smartphones and other mobile devices, the term "mobile" has taken on a new meaning, referring to portable electronic devices rather than hanging decorations. Nevertheless, the tradition of creating beautiful, kinetic mobiles continues to inspire artists and designers around the world.

A stunning wallpaper of a morning landscape: misty mountain and rising sun

Valleys are often foggy when the sun rises because of a meteorological phenomenon known as radiation fog. Radiation fog occurs when the ground cools at night, causing the air near the ground to cool and become denser. This cooler and denser air sinks to the bottom of the valley, displacing the warmer air that was there before.

As the sun rises and begins to warm the ground, the air near the ground starts to warm up and rise. However, the air at the bottom of the valley remains cool and dense, and cannot rise as easily. This creates a temperature inversion, where the air at the bottom of the valley is cooler than the air above it.

As the warm, moist air from higher elevations moves into the valley, it cools rapidly and its moisture condenses into fog. This is why valleys are often foggy when the sun rises, especially during the autumn and winter months when the ground cools more rapidly at night.

The fog in valleys can be quite dense and last for several hours after sunrise until the sun's heat breaks down the temperature inversion and allows the cool air to mix with the warmer air above.