Breeding ground



British internet personalities and creators Dan Howell and Phil Lester, collectively known as Dan and Phil, are…

Inspired by the world’s ultimate comfort foods, World Kitchens is a one-of-a-kind dining destination in Araneta City,…

The omakase-style dinner created by chef Watanabe takes an intimate omakase experience to a whole new level with a…

NAGA CITY — Mayon Volcano generated new ash emissions Tuesday and Wednesday, marking its first recorded ash activity…

Senate Senior Deputy Majority Leader JV Ejercito is pushing to pass Senate Bill 2, or the Masterplan for Infrastructure…
V-2 rockets, the first ballistic missile built and used by the German Nazi military against Allied targets in Europe during World War 2, killed about 9,000 people and wounded another 25,000 in Belgium, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, according to historical records. Some 12,000 to 20,000 forced laborers also died building V-2 missiles at the Mittelbau-Dora camp.
Many V-2 rockets seized by Allied forces after the defeat of the Nazis were dumped on Germany’s Lubeck Bay as it was safer than defusing all of them on land. The killer missiles are now harboring marine life as marine biologist Andrey Vedenin recently took photos of starfishes living on its metal surface and even TNT using a submersible.