Free Pass Transport

Friday, July 6, 2012

Transparent proxies. Non anonymous proxy list.

1 109.202.17.131:3128 HTTP NOA Russian Federation (Novosibirsk) host-109-202-17-131.avantel.ru 06-jul-2012 17:23
2 109.197.89.234:8080 HTTP NOA Russian Federation (Urengoy) 109.197.89.234 06-jul-2012 17:20
3 112.90.33.240:80 HTTP NOA China (Guangzhou) 112.90.33.240 06-jul-2012 17:10
4 112.90.33.237:80 HTTP NOA China (Guangzhou) ! 112.90.33.237 06-jul-2012 17:10
5 112.85.42.69:80 HTTP NOA China (Nanjing) 112.85.42.69 06-jul-2012 17:10
6 112.78.147.170:8080 HTTP NOA Indonesia 112.78.147.170 06-jul-2012 17:10
7 112.65.241.44:80 HTTP NOA China (Shanghai) ! 112.65.241.44 06-jul-2012 17:09
8 112.25.12.39:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.39 06-jul-2012 17:09
9 112.25.12.38:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.38 06-jul-2012 17:09
10 112.25.12.37:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.37 06-jul-2012 17:09
11 112.25.12.36:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.36 06-jul-2012 17:09
12 112.217.228.212:8080 HTTP NOA South Korea (Seoul) 112.217.228.212 06-jul-2012 17:09
13 111.90.177.86:8080 HTTP NOA Cambodia (Phnom Penh) 111.90.177.86 06-jul-2012 17:08
14 111.68.97.178:8080 HTTP NOA Pakistan (Islamabad) 111.68.97.178.iiu.edu.pk 06-jul-2012 17:08
15 111.68.118.178:80 HTTP NOA Indonesia host.68.118.178.varnion.com 06-jul-2012 17:08
16 111.67.88.68:3128 HTTP NOA Indonesia (Cirebon) ! 111.67.88.68 06-jul-2012 17:08
17 111.67.75.89:8080 HTTP NOA Indonesia (Cirebon) ! block75-host89.hts.net.id 06-jul-2012 17:08
18 111.240.140.39:8080 HTTP NOA Taiwan (Taipei) 111-240-140-39.dynamic.hinet.net 06-jul-2012 17:08
19 111.178.147.21:3128 HTTP NOA China (Wuhan) 111.178.147.21 06-jul-2012 17:07
20 111.160.6.26:8080 HTTP NOA China (Tianjin) 111.160.6.26 06-jul-2012 17:07
21 110.93.205.20:3128 HTTP NOA Pakistan tw205-static20.tw1.com 06-jul-2012 17:07
22 110.77.238.60:8080 HTTP NOA Thailand 110.77.238.60 06-jul-2012 17:07
23 110.77.234.74:8080 HTTP NOA Thailand 110.77.234.74 06-jul-2012 17:07
24 110.77.234.39:3128 HTTP NOA Thailand 110.77.234.39 06-jul-2012 17:07
25 110.77.205.118:3128 HTTP NOA Thailand (Bangkok) 110.77.205.118 06-jul-2012 17:07
26 110.77.200.72:3128 HTTP NOA Thailand (Bangkok) ! 110.77.200.72 06-jul-2012 17:06
27 110.77.193.184:3128 HTTP NOA Thailand (Bangkok) 110.77.193.184 06-jul-2012 17:06
28 110.77.193.136:3128 HTTP NOA Thailand (Bangkok) 110.77.193.136 06-jul-2012 17:06
29 110.74.195.114:8080 HTTP NOA Cambodia ezecom.110.74.195.114.ezecom.com.kh 06-jul-2012 17:06
30 110.232.93.9:3128 HTTP NOA Indonesia (Medan) 110.232.93.9 06-jul-2012 17:06

Prehistoric Facebook

Cambridge boffins are studying a 'prehistoric version of Facebook' to gain a unique insight into the daily lives of our ancestors. Scientists are analysing thousands of images scrawled across two granite rock sites - each the size of a football pitch - in Sweden and Russia.

Archaeologists believe the sites were an early form of 'social networking' used by Bronze Age tribes to communicate with each other. The site gave different clans the opportunity to build up knowledge and share tips on hunting and other necessities for survival.

Messages: The Namforsen rock art in Sweden has been described by academics as a prehistoric form of Facebook

Artwork: Animals, humans, boats and hunting parties are among the images painted on the rocks in Sweden

Scientists believe ancient man continued to go back to the exact same locations to draw and communicate for thousands of years as it provided them with 'comfort' and a deep human 'connection'. Cambridge archaeologist Mark Sapwell is using the latest technology to analyse the different types of imagery - including animals, humans, boats and hunting parties. Mr Sapwell said: 'There's clearly something quite special about these spaces. 'I think people went there because they knew people had been there before them. 'Like today, people have always wanted to feel connected to each other - this was an expression of identity for these very early societies, before written language. 'People would create art as an open invitation, it's accumulative. 'Like a Facebook status invites comment, the rock art appears very social and invites addition. 'The way the variations of image both mirror and reinterpret act as a kind of call and response between different packs of hunters across hundreds - even thousands - of years.'

Communication: A digital visualisation of the Namforsen rock art in Sweden

Ancient: Rock art in Zalavruga, Russia, that has been described as a prehistoric form of social networking

Mysterious: It is believed the Zalavruga rock art allowed prehistoric humans to communicate with one another

The two sites that Sapwell is investigating, Zalavruga in Russia and Ndmforsen in northern Sweden, contain around 2,500 images. Using analytical software, he is comparing the imagery over large areas - adding and taking off layers to create a sense of how people built on existing images. Scientists also discovered that as the prehistoric art developed, it began to go 'mobile'. It came off the rock and appeared on tools such as the handles of slate knives and pots.

Mr Sapwell added: 'These sites are on river networks, and boat is likely how these Bronze Age tribes travelled. 'The rock art I'm studying is found near rapids and waterfalls, places where you would have to maybe leave the river and walk around carrying your animal-skin canoe on your back. 'They are natural spots to stop and leave your mark as you journey through, like a kind of artistic tollbooth.'

Free anonymous proxy list. High anonymous proxies. Free proxies.

1 41.190.16.17:8080 HTTP ANM Nigeria 41.190.16.17 06-jul-2012 17:25
2 113.106.194.222:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.222 06-jul-2012 17:11
3 113.106.194.222:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.222 06-jul-2012 17:11
4 113.106.194.221:86 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
5 113.106.194.221:85 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
6 113.106.194.221:84 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
7 113.106.194.221:83 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
8 113.106.194.221:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
9 113.106.194.221:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
10 113.106.194.219:86 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
11 113.106.194.219:85 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
12 113.106.194.219:84 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
13 113.106.194.219:83 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
14 113.106.194.219:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
15 113.106.194.219:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
16 113.105.85.6:8080 HTTP ANM China (Guangzhou) 113.105.85.6 06-jul-2012 17:11
17 112.125.42.20:10080 HTTP ANM China (Chaoyang) ip112.hichina.com 06-jul-2012 17:09
18 110.77.213.102:3128 HTTP HIA Thailand (Bangkok) 110.77.213.102 06-jul-2012 17:07
19 110.164.70.214:8080 HTTP ANM Thailand mx-ll-110-164-70-214.static.3bb.co.th 06-jul-2012 17:06
20 221.176.14.72:80 HTTP HIA China (Beijing) ! 221.176.14.72 06-jul-2012 17:00
21 109.75.171.73:8080 HTTP HIA United Kingdom 109.75.171.73 06-jul-2012 17:00
22 109.205.117.170:80 HTTP ANM Iraq 109.205.117.170 06-jul-2012 16:59
23 108.166.68.179:8080 HTTP ANM United States (San Antonio) 108-166-68-179.static.cloud-ips.com 06-jul-2012 16:58
24 101.44.1.23:80 HTTP ANM China (Shanghai) ! 101.44.1.23 06-jul-2012 16:56
25 1.232.19.111:80 HTTP ANM South Korea 1.232.19.111 06-jul-2012 16:56
26 196.28.57.64:80 HTTP ANM Puerto Rico (Guaynabo) ! 196-28-57-64.prtc.net 06-jul-2012 16:56
27 176.36.151.85:80 HTTP HIA Ukraine (Kiev) vvtomash.la.net.ua 06-jul-2012 16:48
28 81.200.215.246:8000 HTTP ANM Russian Federation (Samara) 81.200.215.246 06-jul-2012 16:44
29 62.33.128.83:8080 HTTP ANM Russian Federation (Belgorod) 62.33.128.83 06-jul-2012 16:43
30 84.53.240.61:3128 HTTP HIA Russian Federation (Vladimir) static.elcom.ru 06-jul-2012 16:42

The Real Hogwarts Castle

With the epic series complete, the Warner Brothers Studio in Leavesden has opened their doors to the public, revealing things the camera doesn’t show with never-seen-before exhibits, sets, costumes, visual effects and props. Leavesden studios has been the home of the Harry Potter films for over a decade and every single film was shot here.

One of the tour’s biggest exhibits is the Hogwarts Castle Model which offers a total 360-degree view of the incredible, hand sculpted 1:24 scale construction. It is the crown jewel of the Harry Potter Art Department and was originally built for the first film, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s (Sorcerer’s) Stone.

Below you will find some pictures of this astonishing castle along with additional information about the work and detail of this monumental model. Enjoy!

The Real Life Hogwarts Castle
- It took 86 artists and crew members to construct the first version which was then rebuilt and altered many times over for the next seven films
- The work was so extensive that if one was to add all the man hours that have gone into building and reworking the model, it would come to over 74 years!
- The model was used for aerial photography, and was digitally scanned for CGI scenes
- The model, which sits at nearly 50 feet in diameter, has over 2,500 fibre optic lights that simulate lanterns and torches and even gave the illusion of students passing through hallways in the films
- To show off the lighting to full effect a day-to-night cycle will take place every four minutes so you can experience its full beauty
- All the doors are hinged, real plants are used for landscaping and miniature birds are housed in the Owlery
- To make the model appear even more realistic, artists rebuilt miniature versions of the courtyards from Alnwick Castle and Durham Cathedral, where scenes from Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone were shot
- Bafta award-winning production designer Stuart Craig designed and built the castle with the rest of his team

Warner Bros. Studio Tour London
Warner Bros. Studio Tour London provides an amazing new opportunity to explore the magic of the Harry Potter films – the most successful film series of all time. This unique walking tour takes you behind-the-scenes and showcases a huge array of beautiful sets, costumes and props. It also reveals some closely guarded secrets, including facts about the special effects and animatronics that made these films so hugely popular all over the world.

Here are just some of the things you can expect to see and do:

- Step inside and discover the actual Great Hall
- Explore Dumbledore’s office and discover never-before-seen treasures
- Step onto the famous cobbles of Diagon Alley, featuring the shop fronts of Ollivanders wand shop, Flourish and Blotts, the Weasleys’ Wizard Wheezes, Gringotts Wizarding Bank and Eeylops Owl Emporium
- See iconic props from the films, including Harry’s Nimbus 2000 and Hagrid’s motorcycle
- Learn how creatures were brought to life with green screen effects, animatronics and life-sized models
- Rediscover other memorable sets from the film series, including the Gryffindor common room, the boys’ dormitory, Hagrid’s hut, Potion’s classroom and Professor Umbridge’s office at the Ministry of Magic

Free proxy lists China (CN). Chinese proxy servers.

1 113.106.194.222:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.222 06-jul-2012 17:11
2 113.106.194.222:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.222 06-jul-2012 17:11
3 113.106.194.221:86 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
4 113.106.194.221:85 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
5 113.106.194.221:84 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
6 113.106.194.221:83 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
7 113.106.194.221:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
8 113.106.194.221:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
9 113.106.194.219:86 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
10 113.106.194.219:85 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
11 113.106.194.219:84 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
12 113.106.194.219:83 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
13 113.106.194.219:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
14 113.106.194.219:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
15 113.105.85.6:8080 HTTP ANM China (Guangzhou) 113.105.85.6 06-jul-2012 17:11
16 112.90.33.240:80 HTTP NOA China (Guangzhou) 112.90.33.240 06-jul-2012 17:10
17 112.90.33.237:80 HTTP NOA China (Guangzhou) ! 112.90.33.237 06-jul-2012 17:10
18 112.85.42.69:80 HTTP NOA China (Nanjing) 112.85.42.69 06-jul-2012 17:10
19 112.65.241.44:80 HTTP NOA China (Shanghai) ! 112.65.241.44 06-jul-2012 17:09
20 112.25.12.39:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.39 06-jul-2012 17:09
21 112.25.12.38:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.38 06-jul-2012 17:09
22 112.25.12.37:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.37 06-jul-2012 17:09
23 112.25.12.36:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.36 06-jul-2012 17:09
24 112.125.42.20:10080 HTTP ANM China (Chaoyang) ip112.hichina.com 06-jul-2012 17:09
25 111.178.147.21:3128 HTTP NOA China (Wuhan) 111.178.147.21 06-jul-2012 17:07
26 111.160.6.26:8080 HTTP NOA China (Tianjin) 111.160.6.26 06-jul-2012 17:07
27 110.179.145.94:8080 HTTP NOA China (Xian) 110.179.145.94 06-jul-2012 17:06
28 110.179.145.191:8080 HTTP NOA China (Xian) ! 110.179.145.191 06-jul-2012 17:06
29 221.176.14.72:80 HTTP HIA China (Beijing) ! 221.176.14.72 06-jul-2012 17:00
30 101.44.1.28:80 HTTP NOA China (Shanghai) 101.44.1.28 06-jul-2012 16:57

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1 116.255.139.49:1080 SOCKS5 HIA China (Zhengzhou) ! 116.255.139.49 06-jul-2012 16:44
2 218.91.154.201:1080 SOCKS5 HIA China (Beijing) ! 218.91.154.201 06-jul-2012 16:44
3 58.20.59.166:1080 SOCKS5 HIA China (Changsha) 58.20.59.166 06-jul-2012 16:44
4 202.112.50.141:1080 SOCKS5 HIA China keon.ccert.edu.cn 06-jul-2012 16:44
5 121.11.149.250:8080 SOCKS5 HIA China (Guangzhou) 121.11.149.250 06-jul-2012 16:43
6 58.216.245.202:1080 SOCKS5 HIA China (Changzhou) 58.216.245.202 06-jul-2012 11:24
7 220.162.14.114:1080 SOCKS5 HIA China (Shanghai) 220.162.14.114 06-jul-2012 11:24
8 210.75.15.14:1082 SOCKS5 HIA China (Shenzhen) 210.75.15.14 06-jul-2012 11:23

Is There a Planet X ?

The evidence for 'Planet X' - the mysterious hypothesised planet on the edge of our solar system - has taken a new turn thanks to the mathematics of a noted astronomer. Rodney Gomes, an astronomer at the National Observatory of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro, says the irregular orbits of small icy bodies beyond Neptune imply that a planet four times the size of Earth is swirling around our sun in the fringes of the solar system.

Planet X - perhaps mis-named now that Pluto has been demoted to a dwarf planet - has been widely hypothesised for decade, but has never been proven. Gomes measured the orbits of 92 Kuiper belt objects - small bodies and dwarf planets - and said that six objects appeared to be tugged off-course compared to their expected orbits.

The hypothetical planet - four times the size of Earth - will float beyond Neptune and Pluto and cause disturbances in the Kuiper belt of asteroids

He told astronomers at the American Astronomical Society on Tuesday that the most likely reason for the irregular orbits was a 'planetary-mass solar companion' - a distant body of planet size that is powerful enough to move the Kuiper belt objects. He suggested the planet would be four times bigger than Earth - around the size of Nepture and would be 140 billion miles from the sun, or about 1,500 times further than the Earth.

Alternatively an object the size of Mars on an irregular orbit that bought it to within five billion miles of the sun - close to Neptune's orbit - could be the solution. However, due to the distances involved, it will be tough to for Earthbound astronomers to catch a glimpse of the hypothetical newest member of our solar system. Even non-planet Pluto is hard to spot thanks to the distances involved.

The Kuiper belt lies on the outskirts of our solar system, and calculations imply a planet also lurks out there

The solar system as we know it, showing (l-r), Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiters, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune

While other astronomers are on the astronomical fence, they have applauded his methods. Rory Barnes, from the University of Washington told National Geographic that Gomes 'has laid out a way to determine how such a planet could sculpt parts of our solar system. 'So while, yes, the evidence doesn't exist yet, I thought the bigger point was that he showed us that there are ways to find that evidence. 'I don't think he really has any evidence that suggests it is out there.'

Hal Levison, from the Southwest Research Institute in Boulder, Colorado, said: 'It seems surprising to me that a [solar] companion as small as Neptune could have the effect he sees. '[But] I know Rodney, and I'm sure he did the calculations right.' The previous ninth planet, Pluto, is one of the largest of the Kuiper belt dwarf planets, at some 1,400 miles wide. It got downgraded by the International Astronomical Union in 2006 for failing to meet all the criteria of a 'planet', namely that its mass is not sufficient enough to clear its orbit of surrounding objects.

Free proxy list. Proxy servers list.

1 41.190.16.17:8080 HTTP ANM Nigeria 41.190.16.17 06-jul-2012 17:25
2 109.202.17.131:3128 HTTP NOA Russian Federation (Novosibirsk) host-109-202-17-131.avantel.ru 06-jul-2012 17:23
3 109.197.89.234:8080 HTTP NOA Russian Federation (Urengoy) 109.197.89.234 06-jul-2012 17:20
4 113.106.194.222:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.222 06-jul-2012 17:11
5 113.106.194.222:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.222 06-jul-2012 17:11
6 113.106.194.221:86 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
7 113.106.194.221:85 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
8 113.106.194.221:84 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
9 113.106.194.221:83 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
10 113.106.194.221:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
11 113.106.194.221:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) 113.106.194.221 06-jul-2012 17:11
12 113.106.194.219:86 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
13 113.106.194.219:85 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
14 113.106.194.219:84 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
15 113.106.194.219:83 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
16 113.106.194.219:82 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
17 113.106.194.219:81 HTTP HIA China (Shenzhen) ! 113.106.194.219 06-jul-2012 17:11
18 113.105.85.6:8080 HTTP ANM China (Guangzhou) 113.105.85.6 06-jul-2012 17:11
19 112.90.33.240:80 HTTP NOA China (Guangzhou) 112.90.33.240 06-jul-2012 17:10
20 112.90.33.237:80 HTTP NOA China (Guangzhou) ! 112.90.33.237 06-jul-2012 17:10
21 112.85.42.69:80 HTTP NOA China (Nanjing) 112.85.42.69 06-jul-2012 17:10
22 112.78.147.170:8080 HTTP NOA Indonesia 112.78.147.170 06-jul-2012 17:10
23 112.65.241.44:80 HTTP NOA China (Shanghai) ! 112.65.241.44 06-jul-2012 17:09
24 112.25.12.39:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.39 06-jul-2012 17:09
25 112.25.12.38:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.38 06-jul-2012 17:09
26 112.25.12.37:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.37 06-jul-2012 17:09
27 112.25.12.36:80 HTTP NOA China (Beijing) 112.25.12.36 06-jul-2012 17:09
28 112.217.228.212:8080 HTTP NOA South Korea (Seoul) 112.217.228.212 06-jul-2012 17:09
29 112.125.42.20:10080 HTTP ANM China (Chaoyang) ip112.hichina.com 06-jul-2012 17:09
30 111.90.177.86:8080 HTTP NOA Cambodia (Phnom Penh) 111.90.177.86 06-jul-2012 17:08

Top 10 Sea Stacks in the World

A stack or sea stack is a rock formation made up of a steep or upright column or columns of rock in the sea near a coast. They are formed when part of a headland is eroded by water crashing against the rock or as a result of wind erosion. These impressive formations are intricately created by nature only through time, tide and wind. Here are 10 famous sea stack formations from around the World.

1. Dun Briste, Ireland

Dun Briste, a spectacular sea-stack, estimated to be approximately 50 metres (165ft) in height, stands 80 metres (260ft) off Downpatrick Head, in the town-land of Knockaun, east of Ballycastle, Ireland. Downpatrick Head is where the Atlantic has gouged a huge bay from the mighty cliffs and their summits scoured of all vegetation except grass by the ceaseless ocean winds.

Each year, Downpatrick is frequented by birdwatchers, who come to observe and record the many different species which take up positions on the stratified face of the stack as the seasons change. In May and early June, the headland itself is a blaze of colour when the sea-pink comes into bloom.

2. Sail Rock, Russia

Sail Rock is a natural sandstone monolith located on the shore of the Black Sea, in Krasnodar Krai, Russia. It resembles the outline of a ship’s sail, hence its name. The monolith lies 17 km (10.5mi) to the southeast of Gelendzhik, near the village of Praskoveyevka (which is about 500 meters (1,650ft) from the coast) and the farmstead of Dzhankhot (approximately twice that distance from the coast).

Sail Rock has a sheer vertical slope confronting the shore of sea, isolated from the mass of basic rock by geological forces. It is more than three-fourths revealed by the tide and lies perpendicular to the coast. What is most remarkable about this landmark is its proportions. While the cliff is only a little more than a meter (3ft) thick, its height is about 25 meters (82ft) and its length about 20 (66ft). Thus, the form of the cliff is described as resembling the outline of a quadrangular sail.

3. Old Man of Hoy, Scotland, UK

The Old Man of Hoy is a 449 feet (137m) sea stack on the island of Hoy. It is a distinctive landmark from the Thurso to Stromness ferry and was first climbed in 1966. This stack is an red sandstone stack, perched on a plinth of basalt rock. It stands close to Rackwick Bay on the west coast of the island of Hoy, in the Orkney Islands, Scotland.

The stack is probably less than 400 years old and may not get much older, as there are indications that it may soon collapse. On maps drawn between 1600 and 1750, the area appears as a headland with no sea stack. William Daniell, a landscape painter, sketched the sea stack in 1817 as a wider column with a smaller top section and an arch at the base, from which it derived its name. A print of this drawing is still available in local museums. Sometime in the early 19th century, a storm washed away one of the legs leaving it much as it is today, although erosion continues.

4. Risin og Kellingin, Faroe Islands

Risin og Kellingin (Risin and Kellingin) are two sea stacks just off the northern coast of the island of Eysturoy in the Faroe Islands close to the town of Eiði. The name Risin og Kellingin means The Giant and the Witch and relates to an old legend about their origins. The Giant (Risin) is the 71m (233ft) stack further from the coast, and the witch (Kellingin) is the 68m (223ft) pointed stack nearer land, standing with her legs apart.

The stacks can be viewed by walking north from Eiði then turning east towards the coast and following the low cliffs for a short way. Other good views can be had on a clear day from Tjørnuvík on the island of Streymoy. Faroese geologists predict that Kellingin, which currently stands on two legs, will fall into the sea sometime in the next few decades during the winter storms. Already part of the stack broke off at the beginning of the twentieth century.

5. Ko Tapu, Thailand

Ko Tapu is a limestone rock about 20 metres (66 ft) tall with the diameter increasing from about 4 metres (13 ft) near the water level to about 8 metres (26 ft) at the top. It lies about 40 metres (130 ft) to the west from the northern part of Khao Phing Kan (a pair of islands on the west coast of Thailand).

A scientific version of the Ko Tapu formation says that the area was a barrier reef. Then, upon tectonic movements, it ruptured, and its parts were dispersed over the area and flooded by the rising ocean. Wind, waves, water currents and tides gradually eroded the islands thus formed, sometimes producing peculiar shapes, such as Ko Tapu. Tide-related erosion is visible at the bottom of the rock.

6. Ball’s Pyramid, Australia

Ball's Pyramid is 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of Lord Howe Island in the Pacific Ocean. It is 562 metres (1,844 ft) high, while measuring only 1,100 metres (3,600 ft) in length and 300 metres (980 ft) across, making it the tallest volcanic stack in the world. Ball's Pyramid is part of the Lord Howe Island Marine Park.

In 2001, a large species of insect commonly known as a tree lobster or Lord Howe Island stick insect was discovered clinging to the stack eighty years after it was believed to have gone extinct. Rats introduced to the larger islands are to blame for the six-inch insect’s demise. Scientists captured several insects to breed, which they finally did successfully, and may be introduced to the mainland.

7. Kicker Rock, Galapagos, Ecuador

Kicker Rock, also called the Sleeping Lion is a rocky formation and popular dive destination on the western side of Isla San Cristobal, the easternmost island in the Galápagos archipelago.

This gigantic rock raises 500 feet (152m) straight from the ocean and represents the remains of a lava cone, now split in two. There is a mild current that passes through the two rocks, which attracts hammerhead and Galápagos sharks. Kicker Rock is also home to a large colony of sea birds.

8. Old Harry Rocks, UK

The Old Harry Rocks are two chalk stacks located on the Dorset coast in the south of England. The rocks mark the eastern end of the Jurassic Coast. The cliffs here are mainly made up of chalk, with some bands of flint within them.

The sea stacks are continuously being eroded by the sea and are therefore an ever-changing feature. In the 18th century, people could still walk from the mainland to Old Harry, which is the stack at the end nearest to the sea.

9. The Twelve Apostles, Australia

The Twelve Apostles is a collection of limestone stacks off the shore of the Port Campbell National Park, by the Great Ocean Road in Victoria, Australia. Their proximity to one another has made the site a popular tourist attraction.

Tourism activities (including helicopter tours) are conducted from a visitor centre, situated on the inland side of the Great Ocean Road; with parking and viewing areas. Parks Victoria classifies the structure as nationally significant, with the area being one of Victoria's major tourist features; attracting approximately two million visitors a year. Parks Victoria was responsible for the construction of board-walks, tracks, and viewing areas.

10. Tri Brata, Russia

At the entrance of Avacha Bay lies Tri Brata, a trio of scenic stacks which is considered a symbol of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, the main city of Kamchatka Krai, Russia.

The name is Russian which literally means "Three Brothers". Legend has it that three brothers who went to defend a town from a tsunami turned into pillars of stone.

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Easter Island Heads have Bodies

The enduring image in the public's mind of the mysterious heads on Easter Island is simply that - heads.

So it comes as quite a shock to see the heads from another angle - and discover that they have full bodies, extending down many, many feet into the ground of the island.

The Easter Island Statue Project has been carefully excavating two of 1,000-plus statues on the islands - doing their best to uncover the secrets of the mysterious stones, and the people who built them, as best they can.

Inside the Easter Island statues: Experts have known about the bodies before, but when these images started circulating readers doubted their authenticity

The team also found large quantities of red pigment, some of which may have been used to paint the statues

Project director Jo Anne Van Tilburg said: 'Our EISP excavations recently exposed the torsos of two 7 m tall statues.

'Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of visitors to the island have been astonished to see that, indeed, Easter Island statues have bodies!

'More important, however, we discovered a great deal about the Rapa Nui techniques of ancient engineering.'

Among their discoveries, the team have discovered:
- The dirt and detritus partially burying the statues was washed down from above and not deliberately placed there to bury, protect, or support the statues
- The statues were erected in place and stand on stone pavements
- Post holes were cut into bedrock to support upright tree trunks
- Rope guides were cut into bedrock around the post holes
- Posts, ropes, stones, and different types of stone tools were all used to carve and raise the statues upright

The remote island - one of the remotest in the world, tucked away in the South Pacific Ocean - was once home to a Polynesian population, whose history remains mysterious.

They likely sailed to the islands in canoes - a 1,500-mile journey over the open waters, and then, once they landed, they began relentessly carving the stone statues.

This led to their own downfall: By the time Europeans discovered the island in the 1700s, the population had decimated nearly all the trees in the island to help with the statue construction, and the knock-on effect on the island's ecology led to their decline.

The team working on the dig as they unveil the secrets of the heads - excavations recently exposed the torsos of two 7m tall statues

Here's something not many people know: The Easter Island statues have bodies which go down many feet

Remote: Easter Island, in the South Pacific sea, is a 64miles-square island - one of the most remote in the world

The team also discovered that ceremonies were certainly associated with the statues.

On the project website, Van Tilburg said: 'We found large quantities of red pigment, some of which may have been used to paint the statues.

'Finally, and perhaps most poignantly, we found in the pavement under one statue a single stone carved with a crescent symbol said to represent a canoe, or vaka.

'The backs of both statues are covered with petroglyphs, many of which are also vaka. A direct connection between the vaka symbol and the identity of the artist or group owning the statue is strongly suggested.'