10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

To summarize in 2005, we would like to introduce 10 most viewed science picture news. This is the statistical result of National Geographic science magazine.

Picture 1 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

Picture 2 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

From a height of 1,200 meters of the Grand Canyon West, a designed glass-filled balcony protrudes above the abyss.The project is expected to be put into operation in January 2006

Volunteer Al Duvernay is trying to save lives and animals when flood waters are rising in New Orleans during the last hurricane Katrina.

Picture 3 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

Picture 4 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

A 4 meter long python at Everglades National Park in Florida "thought I was very big" so I tried to swallow a 2 meter long crocodile.As a result, the python was broken

Fishermen in northern Thailand have caught a catfish (residing in the Mekong River) that is 2.7 meters long and weighs 293 kg.

Picture 5 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

Repliee Robot Q1 (on the left in both photos) is a real-life robotic robot introduced at World Expo held in Japan last June.

 

Picture 6 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

Picture 7 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

Now when thinking about watching whales without going to Egypt, Wadi Hitan (Egypt) has been in the ocean floor in the past and is home to many giant animals.

 

A boy in China passes a large plastic bag containing gasoline.Many Chinese farmers now steal fuel from local oil fields

Picture 8 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

Picture 9 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

The picture was taken by NASA's Terra satellite during the formation of Hurricane Katrina


 

In September 2004, a Japanese scientist took a picture of the world's largest squid.This mysterious giant sea creature has woven many stories of seafaring people

Picture 10 of 10 most viewed science pictures in 2005

After discovering a fossil of the sea monster in Argentina, National Geographic magazine simulated the Godzilla monster.

 

 

 

KINH LUAN