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Most people are infected with thyroid infection without knowing. These are the most frequent symptoms of a thyroid infection. It is not compulsory for a person to exhibit all of the following symptoms. There are lots of people who have thyroid problems without even knowing. Explained below are the critical symptoms. According to recent data, it is a known fact that about 60 million Americans suffer from a thyroid problem but most of them are not yet aware of it. Thyroid is a gland which has a butterfly shape and is found in the neck. The thyroid is in charge of metabolism. The malfunctioning of the thyroid can affect every part of your health, most especially your level of energy, weight and depression. Thyroid problems which are not detected on time can rapidly increase the threat of barreness, loss of hair, sexual malfunction, nervousness, heart problems and a whole lot of problems and health disorder. It is therefore relevant to know the symptoms and signs of an impending t

With the passage of time, a drastic change in the society, rituals, customs and traditions is observed. But, the historical pictures are the legacy that connects us with the past. Victorian Era photographers tried to capture the picture in such a way that those who have died might look alive. For us, photographs are meant to be the memories of happy times but death pictures, I do not think if anyone will click the sad times. These photos of dead people have totally shocked me and left an unanswered question, why Victorians used to practice weird customs of taking pictures of their dead relatives? We undoubtedly respect their emotions behind this, and so we can not give our opinions about it. This may be good for them but for us it's odd. 1. The heart melting moment.  2. This picture made me cry. 3. It's hard to believe that they are dead 4. Preserved sorrowness!

These amazing phenomenon are happening all around you. Some may even be worth traveling for. 1. Red Crab Migration Christmas Island, Australia is the location of the great crab migration. Around October and November, red crabs in the area begin to migrate from the forest to the ocean so they can breed and release eggs into the ocean. 2. Lake Retba This lake in Senegal turns red because the algae in the lake is absorbing light. 3. Happy Valley Tree This tree is located at the Happy Valley Horse Racing Arena in Hong Kong and has grown in the same direction as the brick pattern. 4. Moeraki Boulders These boulders in New Zealand occur in clusters and are the result of wave erosion. 5. Spotted Lake The spots in this Canadian lake are the result of evaporation and mineral deposits.

To the untrained eye, this November 2014 photo from the European Space Agency's Mars Express mission appears to show nothing but a smattering of craters on the Red Planet's surface. Some scientists, however, think that the two nested craters near the image's center (known as Siloe Patera) could be calderas, the collapsed remnants of an ancient supervolcano. On Earth, a supervolcano eruption produces at least 240 cubic miles (1,000 cubic kilometers) of volcanic material, which is powerful enough to significantly alter climates around the globe. The most recent supervolcano eruption on Earth occurred in April 1815, when Indonesia's Mount Tambora spewed so much ash into the atmosphere that global temperatures dropped by approximately 1 degree Fahrenheit, crippling food production and resulting in famine across the Northern Hemisphere. According to the ESA, "Supervolcanoes occur when magma is trapped below the surface, leading to a huge built up in pressure.

China has a tradition of wood carvings that spans centuries. Several Chinese artists continue the art form, but few are as mind-blowing as Zheng Chunhui, in his piece “Along The River During The Quinming Festival.” The ornately carved sculpture spans the trunk of a 12-foot-long tree. Chunhui was recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records for the world’s longest wood carving. Share this with your friends For more -  Believe it or not but it's true

Zoos induce rather mixed feelings; of course, you get to see your favourite animals up close, but then again, they are in captivity, and that’s not something great. All of that aside though, zoos are, in general, enjoyable places. Zoos that contain animals, that is. But isn’t that the only kind of zoo there is? Well, we’re sorry to disappoint you; until the very recent future, another kind of zoo existed – human zoos. That’s right – human beings in captivity, and exhibited – funnily, to other human beings who paid to see them. Believe us? No? Maybe you will after you see these pictures. 1. These Selk’Nam natives were exhibited in human zoos while being taken to Europe. Carl Hagenbeck is often credited as being the man who made the zoo what it is today, creating enclosures without bars, and closer to the animal’s natural habitat. However, a lesser known fact is that he was also the first person to exhibit humans and create a “human zoo”; in 1889, he captured – with