9 Mysteries of the Past That Still Remain Unresolved

Photo 10 of 10

Tunguska meteorite

June 30, 1908 in the Krasnoyarsk Territory, Russia, an explosion occurred. The blast wave destroyed a large section of the forest, and the blow was felt even 60 km from the epicenter. The anomaly is that neither a crater, nor the remnants of a meteorite at the site of the explosion were found. The Tunguska meteorite is shrouded in many theories, one of which says that the explosion was organized by Nikola Tesla. So he destroyed a certain celestial body with his technology. Or it was just a pullback from his some kind of experiment.

20 Little-known Facts About World War II

World War II began on September 1, 1939 with the Nazi German attack on Poland. Subsequently, 61 states took part in this war (this is 80% of the entire globe). The great war claimed the lives of more than 70 million people and became one of the most devastating conflicts in the history of mankind. We prepared the 20 most interesting and little-known facts about the World War II for today's selection.

The Most Popular Amphibious Cars

These cars break all ideas about the latest technology and are able to travel not only by land but by water. Which of these amphibious cars will seem most unusual to you?