Beware! People young and old people in all walks of life! Warning! Marijuana causes murder! Insanity! Death! Take a good look of this very old photo…
Dr Mobiles Limited
Rich people can spend $1 million on a funeral. For example, this businessman from China organized such an expensive and luxurious burial event for his mother. The procession saw 600 musicians, 600 monks who carried out the funeral rites, 8 Lincoln limousines, 16 gold-painted cannons firing the final salute and over 10,000 curious onlookers. Dr Mobiles Limited
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Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344, Mob: (021) 117-2222
This planet we live on offers us beauty beyond words. Every country has its own special region that takes your breath away with the magnificence of it. Here we can see some places that are a geological wonder that you may know about already, or maybe not? Antelope Canyon, Arizona, USA Dr Mobiles Limited 
Antelope Canyon is one of the world's most beautiful canyons. Called Tse bighanilini in Navaho, which means "the place where water runs through rocks", it is found in the state of Arizona. It was formed from the erosion of rocks, when flash floods above picked up speed and grit. The water and sand smoothed and carved the edges of the slot canyon, widening it in some areas. Mother Nature truly is an abstract artist! Pamukkale, Turkey
These stunning terraces of water are found in Pamukkale Turkey and were shaped from a substance called travertine, which forms from the build-up of sediments of calcium carbonate deposited in water from hot springs. Then the calcium dioxide degasses and you are left with these beautiful terraces, with warm water flowing over them. The Wave, Arizona, USA
This incredible formation of sandstone rock is stunning in its colors. Formed from Jurassic era sandstone (about 190 million years old), researchers say that sand dunes compacted and hardened, with erosion now forming the wavelike lines and shapes in the structure. Like a painting, everywhere you look there are new and amazing shapes to stun the eye. Moeraki Boulders, New Zealand
The Moeraki Boulders are amazing boulders found on the New Zealand coast. They are highly spherical in almost all cases and were exposed due to erosion and winds. As with many geological wonders, you would be excused for thinking that giants have been there, playing marbles as they crash among the waves. Bungle Bungles, Australia
Bungle Bungles are found in the the Purnululu National Park in Western Australia, also a World Heritage Site. They are beehive shaped mounds with tiger striping caused by bacteria growing on the gray stripes and iron manganese on the red. They're an incredible sight, looking like the condominiums of giant bees as big as helicopters! Fantasy Cave, Bermuda
Many know of Crystal Cave in Bermuda but few know of her sister cave, Fantasy. As beautiful as her sibling, she is also deeper. There are 88 steps down into her cavern. The authorities had to close the cave for a long time in the 1940s, but it was reopened with all new lighting and pathways in 2001. Wave Rock, Australia
This incredible rock is found in Hayden, Australia. It looks like the earth sculpted a breaking wave and put it down on the land - which is almost exactly what happened! The rock, composed of granite, formed by a process of erosion while still underneath the earth 60 million years ago! As the earth exposed more of the area, it finally came into view to amaze and delight us all. Chocolate Hills, The Philippines
The Chocolate Hills in the Philippines are named for their resemblance to Hershey kisses during the dry season when the grass is brown. With estimates of up to 1,776 of these amazing mounds - actually called haycock hills - they make a spectacular landscape. When visiting, you are standing on millions of years' worth marine limestone, which contains fossils, old coral and mollusks! They were created by erosion from above and below by water after they had been lifted up from sea level. Stone Forest, Madagascar
The Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park in Madagascar is also known as its Stone Forest. The unbelievable array of rock formations are part of the World Heritage Site and National Park. The forest is also home to numerous species including critically endangered lorises. As is often the case, the local name is a perfect descriptor, as it means "where you cannot walk barefoot". These karst formations were formed through erosion of the uplands – erosion that happened both horizontally and vertically, creating a breathtaking sight of "trees", fissures and caverns. Crystal Cave of Giants, Mexico
Standing in 90 degree heat on huge logs of crystals, one might indeed be in a giants' showroom in Chihuahua, Mexico. Dwarfing humans in size, these are the largest crystals of selenite ever found. The heat inside comes from magma under the floor of the cave, and it was magma-heated water that once filled the whole space. As a result, it became rich in minerals like gypsum, causing the crystal logs to form. Because of the heat and humidity, scientists can't spend more than 10 minutes at a time in the cave without suffering ill effects, so it is no wonder tourists won't have the opportunity to visit in the near future. The Blue Grotto, Italy
The Blue Grotto in Capri is a gorgeous cave with a brilliant blue color to it due to two separate sources of light. One is tiny, the opening you can see in this picture which allows small rowboats in. The other opening is much larger and beneath the first, sending in rays of light into the cave from below. Of course, it is more difficult for this second hole to allow light through as it is underwater, but its size makes the difference. Sailing Stones, Death Valley, USA
This mysterious and ghostly phenomenon occurs at Racetrack Playa, Death Valley which is a fitting location! The stones travel long distances without any human or animal help! It seems as if they just lift themselves up and scoot along, making a trail or groove in the rock surface as they travel. Scientists' best guess as to why this happens at present is that wind at the level of the stones causes them almost to hydroplane. Sometimes they turn left or right, and other times it looks like two stones are racing each other. They only move every three or four years and the grooves take some time to build up. Definitely a wonder of the world! The Eye of the Sahara, Mauritania
Formally known as the Richat Structure, the Eye of the Sahara is a much more appropriate name. This mysterious blue eye has puzzled scientist since the first space flights, when astronauts noticed it looking back at them. Space shuttles use the 50 km-wide feature as a landmark even today, it is so clear in the middle of the barren Sahara desert. Researchers now believe it is a "symmetrical uplift", essentially an area that rose up as hard quartz while softer rock and sand was eroded from it. Fingal Cave, Scotland
The breathtaking Fingal's Cave in Scotland gives you impression that someone has built it. The perfect hexagonally jointed basalt columns were formed during many years when the hot lava was cracked into perfect hexagonal patterns in a similar way to drying mud cracking as it shrinks, and these cracks gradually extended down into the mass of lava as it cooled and shrank to form the columns, which were subsequently exposed by erosion. There are similar phenomenon in Northern Ireland and Ulva in Scotland. Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia
Salar de Uyuni is located on the Andes in Bolivia and is the world's largest salt flat. It's a dried salt lake which has created an amazing flat few meters high salt crust and consists from 50 to 70% of the world's reserves of lithium. However, it's not the reason why this place is so famous. During the raining season the water creates the world's largest mirror. You can see the sky and clouds under your feet and feel like you're walking on them. Although it's a quite remote place, there are still a lot of tourists who make their best photos in Salar de Uyuni. 1 Huron Street Facebook - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr
Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344, Mob: (021) 117-2222
It wasn't too long ago that consumers were fascinated by the possibilities of computers, and these vintage ads prove that in a hilarious way. The best part of looking at vintage ads like these is knowing that a decade from now we'll be looking back at today's ads laughing at how silly they look.
Dr Mobiles Limited
You have such major love for the new iPhone 4 that you want sleep with it. But your significant other says, “Either the iPhone goes or I go.” Panic not. The iPhone 4 Style Pillow Cushion allows you to be close to your beloved smartphone without really committing any crime. The front of this plush pillow takes on the appearance of the iPhone 4′s home touchscreen with basic App buttons on front; the bordering has a stainless steel look with buttons in the proper positions; and the rear of the pillow exhibits a comical take on the cult-like Macintosh “apple” with two bite marks on each side. Oh yeah, and there’s a rendition of the sleek camera lens in the upper right corner. There is a secret pocket on one side so you can hide precious items, like even your iPhone 4? The fabric is 82% spandex, which gives the pillow a silky feel, and the filling is polystyrene; synonymous for “soft and fluffy.” The cushion’s size (15.75 in x 7.87 in x 5.91 in) is just right for adding that extra aesthetic punch to brighten up the couch or serve as an accent pillow for the bed. Speaking of accents, you might also like how theMario Mushroom Vibrating Massage Pillow spruces up the bedroom. The Apple iPhone 4 Style Pillow Cushion features: The iPhone 4 Style Pillow Cushion is on sale at Deal Extreme for $15.30. Just avoid dialing people and having conversations through your pillow. We don’t want to instigate any breakups. Dr Mobiles Limited
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Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344, Mob: (021) 117-2222
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For more information, please contact us via www.drmobiles.co.nz.
Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna
Auckland 0622, New Zealand
Tel: +649 551-5344
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