A Los Angeles company has addressed a crowd Scanner international aeroportele virtually stripped each customer. In this way was invented patendat "Flying pasties" to hide the private parts of those who use it.

It is made from a special rubber 2 mm thick and can be trickled directly into underwear and top clothes sticking with adhesives. This product can also be customized with text like "I can see only empty my friend."
Flying pasties can be purchased at the price of 10 euros and 15 euros singol complete set. For more information, visit the company website: click here .

Although born ten days ago, until now, there is still formally. A Romanian family in Italy is working to overcome bureaucratic obstacles in order to obtain a birth certificate for their daughter, who was brought into the world on board a helicopter ambulances. Alexandra Little, daughter of a Romanian family was born on 21 July, while the mother was transported by helicopter ambulance for the Italian town of Alessandria, Piemonte region located in the north. It's been ten days after birth, the family was unable to register his arrival on the world. It seems that the girl can not get a birth certificate because the legislative gap in Italy. Italian legislation provides solutions for births that occur on board commercial airplanes or helicopters. In these cases, the landing at civilian airports, the pilot has the logbook, and airport authorities in charge of registration of births and the issuance of necessary documents. However, no ambulance helicopter landing at civilian airports, so nobody can handle the registration of birth. Birth tiny Alexandra Hall was mentioned in Alessandria, but no certificate has been granted all the necessary data. The case was taken by ambulance service, hoping to find a solution.

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The asteroid called 1999 RQ36, discovered in 1999, could hit Earth, and the calculations correspond to a potential impact in 2182. If an asteroid this size hit Earth it could cause major disasters. Maria Eugenia Sansaturio researcher and scientists at the University of Valladolid, Spain, were used by two different mathematical models to calculate the risk of Earth being hit by an asteroid until 2200, informs Daily Mail. And they were shocked by this revelation saying that "the total impact probability of the asteroid (101955) 1999 RQ36 can be estimated, but what is most surprising is that over half of this opportunity (0.00054) corresponds to the year 2182." Even if the asteroid's orbit is well known thanks to over 290 different observations and radar measurements of 13, there is uncertainty about its course, because so-called Yarkovsky effect. This effect, discovered in 2003, is produced by an asteroid, which constantly absorbs energy from the sun and re-radiate this energy into space as heat. This can lead to subtle changes in flight trajectory of the asteroid.

ziare.com