Top 10 Coolest Things in the World

Despite of being the most wonderful and loyal pets, dogs can be dangerous sometimes. Under some conditions, every dog can attack anyone including his owner(s). However, there are some dog breeds which are more dangerous than others. I have compiled a list of top 10 most dangerous dog breeds. Have a look: 10 Dangerous Dog Breeds Most Likely to Turn on Their Owners:

Reference: 10 Dangerous Dog Breeds Most Likely to Turn on Their Owners

10. American Pit Bull Terrier

Known for making headlines for attacking people, American Pit Bull Terrier has been used as a fighting dog in history for his aggressive temperament.If you will provoke or startle the dog, there are chances that the dog may bite you. Due to its ferocious genetic make-up, the dog was also used for baiting bulls and bears earlier. If you provoke the dog, there are more chances of your getting attacked. American Pit Bull Terrier is known to attack maximum people as compared to any other breed. Written By: Kritesh Anand Hailing from Delhi, Kritesh is an ardent pet lover. He has two canine companions: Basenji and Bull Dog. With rich knowledge of nutritious pet food, pet care and pet accessories, he likes to share his knowledge with other pet lovers through his well-researched and informative articles.

9. German Shepherd

If this is the most preferred breed by police and military units, there is a reason behind it. German Shepherd is an intelligent, aggressive, fearless and confident dog. If German Shepherds are not socialized properly, they can be more attacking towards people, even their owner. According to statistics, German Shepeherd is among five most dangerous dog breeds. Original bred for work, German Shepherds are aggressive dogs who are sometimes not suitable for being a family pet . However, the dog is protective towards his family, there have been examples in the history where German Shepherd has attacked and killed people.

8. Rottweiler

Rottweiler is a loving and dutiful dog but the dog has also made news for making fatalities. The dog has great aggression and strength that make him dangerous. Negligent ownership, lack of training, abuse, and lack of socialization leads to risky behavior from Rottweiler. Pet owners are advised to provide their Rottweiler dog professional training so that they don't develop a dangerous dog. Statistics suggest that Rottweiler dogs are capable of killing people. The dog has strong jaws and powerful stocky body.

7. Siberian Husky

Siberian Husky has been a topic of discussion for making human fatalities . The dog is very restless and wild when it is young. These dogs are closest relatives of wolves and are excellent work dogs, but can also be dangerous even for their owners under certain conditions. This dog is not recommended for you if you are thinking of owning your first dog. Siberian husky can be dangerous if it is getting bored, and has strong predator character.

6. Wolf hybrid

Being a hybrid of a wolf and a dog, Wolf Hybrid has great potential to harm people.With so many wild traits, Wolfdogs are generally not kept as pets . Moreover, if the wolf is bred with a dog that has reputation of a risky dog then the resultant is a highly threatening mix. To make sure that your wolf hybrid is well behaved, is is necessary to provide him firm and consistent training. When a wolf dog becomes mature, it starts showing more signs of a wolf.

5. Fila Brasileiro

Also known as Brazilian Mastiff, this dog is known for its aggression and impulsive nature. The dog is banned in various countries for its potential for aggression. When left alone for long times or when the dog is getting bored, it may be destructive. The dog can be handled by a confident owner who is capable of taking charge.

4. Tosa Inu

This Japanese dog has an average weight of 135 pounds and is known for its aggressiveness which was recognized in the ring at one time. Originally bred as a fighter dog, the dog still can be still seen fighting in various countries. Due to its dangerous reputation, the dog is banned in various cities of the world. The dog is unpredictable at times. Checkout the list of 10 Extinct Breeds of Dogs .

3. Great Dane

The world record holder for the tallest dog, Great Dane is scary for children due to its large size. Though, the breed is friendly, it can sometimes lead to fearful actions if the dog is not correctly trained and socialized. Great Danes love to stay in familiar environments and need loads of care. At new places, they become uncomfortable and can create trouble.

2. Presa Canario

The dog was originated in Africa and weighs around 100-125 lbs. An attack from this dog causes severe damage to the victim. The dog is known for its fearless attitude and amazing power. The dog was trained for hunting and wars in the history. Early socialization and obedience training can make the dog less dangerous. See the list of 10 Awesome and Unique Dog Breeds .

1. Chow Chow

Don't let its innocent face fool you. Chow Chow has got a reputation for having a bad attitude. He can even bite you if you pamper it in an incorrect way. Chow Chow has a natural dominance and can't put up with strangers. The dog is extremely protective of his family and won't allow anyone else in the territory. Beware. This is also one of the most expensive breeds .

Postage stamps are repositories of history. They give a unique perspective into the history of its period and place. Philately, the hobby of collecting stamps, is known as the 'Mother of Hobbies'. Either due to some errors or other specialties, some of the stamps have acquired super star status among their kind. These stamps are held in high regard by the collectors and are estimated to be worth millions. Here is a list of 10 of the most valuable and rarest postage stamps in history.

Reference: 10 Most Valuable and Rarest Postage Stamps in History

10. Tyrian Plum

The Edward VII Tyrian Plum is one of the rarest postage stamps from Britain. It was issued in 1910 to replacement the existing two-colour two-pence stamp bearing the profile of King Edward VII. The new stamp, with face value of two pence, also featured the king. In total, 24 million stamps were printed but following the unexpected demise of the king in May that year, almost all of the stamps were destroyed. A few stamps exist though their actual number is not known. The only known used stamp is in the Royal Philatelic Collection. You may also like: 10 Rare Historical Photographs . 10 Most Expensive Photographs Ever Sold . 10 Astonishing and Unusual Photographs . 10 Disturbing Photographs Telling Tales of Disaster

9. British Guiana 1c Magenta

A stamp that fetched $9.5 million in a 2014 auction the British Guiana 1c magenta is considered the most valuable and rarest stamp in the world. Only one of its type exists now, which is used and cut in the shape of an octagon. The stamp was issued in limited numbers in 1856 by former British Guiana. It features a sailing ship along with the colony's motto 'Damus Petimus Que Vicissim' (We give and expect in return). It was discovered in 1873 by a Scottish schoolboy named Louis Vernon Vaughan among his uncle's letters. The stamp has been mentioned in various films as a prized object. You may also like: 10 Rare Historical Photographs . 10 Most Expensive Photographs Ever Sold . 10 Astonishing and Unusual Photographs . 10 Disturbing Photographs Telling Tales of Disaster.

8. The Hawaiian Missionaries

Issued by the then Kingdom of Hawaii in 1851, these are amongst the rarest postage stamps in the world. The stamps were in three denominations; 2 cents, 5 cents and 13 cents. They went on to be known as 'Missionaries' because most of them were discovered on the correspondence between Missionaries working in Hawaii. All of the stamps were made on blue paper of cheap quality. The design consisted of the numeral of denomination in the center and the denomination in words at the bottom. The phrase 'Hawaiian / Postage' were inscribed on 2 and 5-cent stamps while 'H.I. & U.S / Postage' was printed on the 13-cent stamps. The 2-cent version is the rarest among the three, with only 15 of them existing.

7. Treskilling Yellow

The second place in the list of rarest postage stamps is occupied by a Swedish stamp named Treskilling Yellow, issued in 1855. This stamp once held the world record for the highest price for a single postage stamp in auction. It was sold in a 1996 auction for $2.3 million. In an auction in 2010, it was resold, though the exact price is not public knowledge. The stamp is the only one of its kind. Its fame comes from a printing error. The three-skilling stamps were printed in blue-green and eight-skilling ones were in yellow. By mistake, a number of three-skilling stamps were printed in yellow. The only known surviving one was discovered by a schoolboy and philatelist named Georg Wilhelm Baeckman in 1886, while going through his grandparents' attic.

6. The Whole Country is Red

This Chinese stamp was issued in 1968, during the Cultural Revolution. With a face value of 8 fen, it was noted for its printing error. The stamp was conceived to represent the expansion of Communism in China. Designed by Wang Weisheng, it featured the map of China in red colour and the picture of a worker, a farmer and a soldier holding the copies of 'Selected Works of Chairman Mao' (Little Red Book). However, the map of Taiwan, which was controlled by China, was not red, but white. An editor from SinoMaps Press noticed the error by afternoon of the issue date and the stamps were immediately recalled, though a few went to the collectors. They are among the rarest postage stamps now.

5. Mauritius 'Post Office'

These stamps were issued in Mauritius in September 1847, when it was a British colony. The stamps were of two denominations; one penny with the colour of orange-red and two pence of dark blue. The stamp was modeled after the erstwhile British stamps, featuring the profile of Queen Victoria. The words Post Office were printed on them, from what the stamp take its name. It was changed to 'Post Paid' from the next series. A legend has originated that the wording was an error, but philatelic scholars confirm that it was not. The stamps were brought to attention of collectors by a merchant's wife in 1864. Only 26 specimens of the stamp are existing now. They are valued at around $4 million.

4. Penny Black

The Penny Black was the first adhesive postage stamp in the world, introduced by Britain. The person who was behind the idea, Rowland Hill, is known as the 'father of postal stamps'. It features the profile of the British Queen Victoria. The stamp gets its name from both the colour and value of it. First issued in 1840, it was withdrawn in a year because the cancellation mark was difficult to spot in the black background. The stamps of this series are very hard to find, and are estimated to be worthy of around $3000. A number of unused sheets of these stamps are kept at British Postal Museum.

3. Inverted Jenny

Also known as Upside Down Jenny, The Inverted Jenny is a United States postage stamp with a face value of 24 cents. It was first issued on 10 May 1918. It is a printing error that makes this one of the rarest postage stamps in the world. It features the image of the Curtiss JN-4 airplane upside-down. It is believed that only 100 stamps with the error exist now. Even though at least three more sheets had been printed with the error, they all were found and destroyed. A single Inverted Jenny stamp was sold for $977,500 at an auction in 2007.

2. Basel Dove

The Basel Dove is a stamp issued by the canton of Basel in Switzerland, on 1 July 1845. It was the first tricolor stamp in the world and had a face value of 2.5 rappen. Basel was one of the only three Swiss cantons to print postal stamps. The Basel Dove, depicting a white dove carrying a letter in its beak, was designed by architect Melchior Berri. It sported the colours black, crimson and blue. Around 42,000 stamps were printed in the series until it was withdrawn in 1854. A Basel Dove stamp is now worth around $20,000.

1. Canada pence Black

Also known as the Black Empress of Canada, this stamp was issued in 1851 and is one of the rarest now. The stamp depicts the profile of Queen Victoria, based on the Queen's portrait drawn by Alfred Edward Chalon. This design is called Chalon Head. Even though more than fifty-thousand copies were printed, a small number of the stamps were sold. In 1857, the unsold stamps were withdrawn and destroyed. It is believed that only a little more than 100 stamps of this kind exist now. One stamp is estimated to be worth about $5, 00,000.

Yes, you read it right: pink beaches - exotic, picturesque pink beaches that look like they are straight out of a Barbie movie. It might be hard to imagine, but all over the world, there are some exceptional pink beaches, just like there are beaches of various other stunning colours . Among the most stunning ones are the pink beaches. Tiny red organisms live on pieces of shells and dead coral reefs. These fall to the floor of the ocean and are washed onto the shore. Sometimes, the natural formulations of calcium carbonate from the corals or shells of marine invertebrates, like the hermit crabs, mix with the sands. Some beaches have a stronger shade of pink, while others are have patches of pink. Let us take a look at 10 wonderful pink beaches in the world.

Reference: Top 10 Wonderful Pink Beaches in the World

10. Pink Beach of Harbor Island - Bahamas

Harbour Island is an administrative district of the Bahamas in the Atlantic Ocean. It is noted for its three miles of pink sand beach - perhaps the most famous of all the pink beaches in the world. The beach is covered with sands of a perfectly pink colour, owing to the shells of foraminifera, present here in abundance. One gram of its sediment can contain hundreds of living individuals, and more dead shells. Imagine a beach… A beautiful beach, stretching along the turquoise waters of a vast expanse of ocean… A stunning piece of land arching off into the distant horizon… If the picture of a wonderful sea beach has been formed in front of your eyes, we reckon it has a lot of golden tints, or perhaps white sands. But, can you imagine a beach filled with pink sand? Well, now you can, because these pink beaches are just the imagination being materialized, and forming a land of fairy-tales amidst this big bad world.

9. Bonaire Pink Beach - Dutch Caribbean Island

Bonaire in the Caribbean Sea is an island in the Leeward Antilles, which, together with Aruba and Curaçao, forms the ABC islands of South America. One of the most scenic islands in the world, Bonaire's pink sand beach is part of its vistas. The Pink Beach, covered in beautifully tinted sand, gets its shade from the pulverized shells of millions of bright pink foraminifera. It is a great place for water sports.

8. Tangsi Beach of Lombok - Indonesia

Lombok is an Indonesian island in West Nusa Tenggara, and is a part of the Lesser Sunda Islands. Its Tangsi Beach, or Pink Beach, distinguishes it from most other beaches in the world, and, in fact, Indonesia. It derives its colour from the fractions of coral reefs. It is a remote location and is less crowded than most of the other pink beaches in the world and offers a mind-blowing panorama.

7. Balos Lagoon Beach of Crete - Greece

In the uninhabited Greek islands of Gramvousa which is off the coast of Crete, lies the Balos lagoon, between the island and the coast of Crete. This lagoon is lined with a beach along the shallow and warm waters, which offers the most ethereal experience. Parts of the beach are an exquisite pinkish in colour, which is formed due to millions of crushed shells. The beach has rocks and cliffs that bound the lagoon.

6. Pink Beaches of Barbuda - Caribbean Sea

Barbuda is one of the twin islands, i.e. Barbuda and Antigua, lying in between the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. The western shore of Barbuda is one continuous stretch of beach with occasional belts of beautiful pink sand, with the Pink Beach in the southwest being the most remarkable one. It is a rarely wide beach, covered with bursts of a subtle conch-shell hue, woven in with white sand patches.

5. Pink Beach of Great Santa Cruz Island - Philippines

Great Santa Cruz Island is a small island in Zamboanga City in Philippines. It is famous for its pink beach with coralline sand. One of the rarest pink beaches in the world, Great Santa Cruz Island boasts the only pink beach in entire of the Philippines which is full of many beautiful beaches. This pink beach attains its colour from the crushed red organ pipe coral that got mixed with the sand during eons of surf erosion.

4. Horseshoe Bay Beach - Bermuda

Bermuda is a British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of North America. It has several stunning islands, and the most celebrated of them is the Horseshoe Bay Beach. It is a long crescent of baby-pink sand, because of the bits and pieces of corals and shells washed ashore by the waves. The beach sweeps along the turquoise waters of the ocean, and is an excellent place for a walk.

3. Pink Beach of Komodo - Indonesia

Komodo is one of the 17,508 islands which together comprise Indonesia, and is a part of the famous Komodo National Park . Besides being famous around the world as the habitat of the world's largest lizard, i.e. the Komodo dragon, it demands equal celebration for another thing: the stretch of soft sand of a magical pink tint. It is interspersed with rocky cliffs, and the water has corals beneath the surface.

2. Spiaggia Rosa of Budelli, Sardinia - Italy

The Italian island of Budelli is in the Maddalena archipelago in northern Sardinia. The most famous of its beaches is the remarkable Spiaggia Rosa, which literally means Pink Beach. It is one of the most picturesque pink beaches in the world. Foraminifera and other marine micro-organisms that are ground by waves are spread over the beach. The fine sand of pink tint matches the surrounding granite rocks.

1. Elafonisi Beach, Crete - Greece

Elafonisi is a Greek island in the south of the Mediterranean island of Crete. It is a part of Crete administratively, and is one of the hidden gems of the world in terms of beauty . In some parts of the year, it is possible to walk to Elafonisi through the shallow water, which is lined by a gorgeous beach covered in pink sand, which makes a great playground for children. Some parts of the beach are rocky.

A Volcano is both a frightening and fascinating sight. There are numerous amazing volcanoes around the world, famous for their beauty and deadly nature. They attract thousands of climbers and visitors. Anyone with a taste for adventure can visit a volcano. This is a list of 10 most amazing volcanoes one can visit. 10 Most Amazing Volcanoes on the Planet
Reference: 10 Most Amazing Volcanoes Around The World

10. Mt Vesuvius, Italy

Situated in the Bay of Naples, Vesuvius is mostly known for its eruption in 79 AD that erased the towns of Pompeii and Herculaneum. It is the only active volcano in the continental Europe and last erupted in 1944. The surrounding area is the most densely populated volcanic region in the world. The volcano is now a part of Vesuvius National park. Vesuvius has a significant role in the mythology and local culture. It is a perfect place to experience the volcanic power, and you can see the fuming crater. The ruins of Pompeii and the lava sediments and the beautiful view of the Bay of Naples are features enough to attract the visitors. Vesuvius undoubtedly occupies the top position in the list of 10 Amazing volcanoes to visit.

9. Mt Fuji, Japan

Lying 100 km North-East to Tokyo, Mount Fuji is one of the cultural symbols of Japan. It has an important place in the history and culture of the country and it alone makes the mount an attraction to the visitors. The scenic beauty of the snow-capped peak and the five surrounding lakes is an equally attractive factor as well. Fuji is an active strato-volcano, the last eruption being in 1707, and also the tallest peak in Japan. It is now a part of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, and attracts around 3, 00,000 climbers an year. The best season is from June to August. From a historical perspective, there are many old shrines as well, as the remains of an ancient culture.

8. Mt Etna, Italy

Located in the heart of the island of Sicily, this active volcano is constantly spitting ash and lava. It is the home of mythological creature Cyclops. The snow-covered peak and the craters numbering around 400 present unforgettable views. With an elevation of 3,329 meters, it is one of the tallest peaks in Europe. Apart from climbing, there are jeep tours and cable car service for tourists. The best season to visit is from April to November. It has been included UNESCO's World Heritage Sites.

7. Arenal Volcano, Costa Rica

Arenal is an active volcano with frequent occurrence of lava bursts. Its last eruption was in 1968, almost destroying the town of Tabacon. It is an ideal destination to watch the lava flow. The volcano is surrounded by the Arenal Volcano National Park. Besides enjoying the flora and fauna, the tourists can enjoy various activities like trekking, rafting, swimming and mountain bike riding. Taking bath in the numerous hot springs in the park is also a favourite activity among the tourists.

6. Thrihnukagigur, Iceland

Located 21 kilometers away from Reykjavik, this volcano has been dormant for about 4000 years and is not likely to be active in near future. The most impressive feature about Thrihnukagigur is that it is the only volcano in the world which can be explored on the inside. There are facilities to step down the 120 meter deep primary cater. The name of the volcano translates to Three Peaks Crater. It is now protected as part of the Bláfjöll Country Park. The best period to visit is from June to August.

5. Mt St Helens, USA

Notorious for its 1980 eruption that cost 57 lives and flattened an area of 600 sq kilometers around it, Mt. St. Helens is one of the most active volcanoes in the US. The volcano and surrounding places are now preserved as part of the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument which attracts thousands of visitors every year. The visitors are allowed to go as near as 6.4 kilometers to the crater. The Visitor Center, established in 1987 and Johnston Ridge Observatory, established in 1997, located not far away, have rich cultural and geological information regarding the volcano.

4. Mt Bromo, Indonesia

A part of the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park in East Java, Mount Bromo is one of the most popular volcanoes in South East Asia. Named after the Hindu god Brahma, it has immense cultural importance as well. The locality is inhabited by Tenggerese people who, during the festival of Yadnya Kasada, ascend the volcano and throw vegetables and fruit, sometimes livestock, into the caldera to appease the gods. Watching the sunrise from the mountain is a popular activity. There are horseback riding and trekking opportunities. It is an active volcano, and visits are sometimes limited.

3. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania

At an elevation of 5895 meters, Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest mountain as well as the tallest free-standing mountain in the world. The dormant volcano, with its three distinct cones, is a subject of reverence of the local Wachagga people. Kilimanjaro is one of the easiest mountains to climb, despite its elevation. It attracts around 20,000 climbers every year. The Kilimanjaro national park, lying on the lower slopes of the mountain, is rich in biodiversity and home to various species of animals.

2. Krakatoa, Indonesia

One of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia, Karakatoa is part of the Ujung Kulon national park. Its 1883 eruption was one of the most violent in the Volcanic history, destroying an entire island and forming new ones. Around 35,000 people were killed in the explosion and subsequent Tsunami. The new island, formed in 1930, is called Anak Krakatau (Child of Krakatoa). It is a popular tourist attraction. Boat trips and fishing in the lagoons are favoured activities. The coastal reefs and rain-forests are home to organisms of many species.

1. Popocatepetl Volcano, Mexico

At the last place in list of 10 most amazing volcanoes, we have Popocatepetl Volcano. Also known as El Popo, this is one of the most active volcanoes in Mexico, situated 70 km South-East of Mexico City. Its name in Nahuatl translates to Smoking Mountain. The mount witnesses periodic eruptions, of which the most recent was in 2013. The peak is part of a national park. The visitors' attraction includes the 16th century monasteries built by the Spanish monks on the slopes of the Volcano, which are now a World Heritage Site. The best season to visit is from December to March.

Each of the warring sides invested an incredible amount of money for the design and construction of powerful weapons and we are going to consider some of the most influential. Today, they are not considered as the best or the most destructive, but the military equipment listed below, in varying degrees, affected the course of the Second World War. 10 Most Powerful Machines of World War II
Reference: 10 Most Powerful Machines of World War II

10. Tank T-34

The T-34 was a medium Soviet tank that was produced from 1940 until the first half of 1944 and it was the main tank of the Workers 'and Peasants' Red Army (Red Army), until tanks of modification T-34 replaced by T-85, which are in service in some countries today. The legendary T-34 tank is the most popular medium tank and many military experts and specialists regard it as the best tank produced during the Second World War. It is also considered as one of the most famous symbols of the above mentioned war.

9. Carriers

Carriers - type of warships, the main striking force of which is a deck-based aircraft. During World War II Japanese and American aircraft carriers already represented a leading role in the Pacific battles. For example, the famous attack on Pearl Harbor was produced with the help of dive bombers stationed at six Japanese aircraft carriers.

8. North American P-51 Mustang

The third place in the list of the most influential military equipment of World War II takes P-51 Mustang - an American single-seat fighter of long-range, developed in the early 1940s. It is considered as the best fighter of the US Air Force during the Second World War. It was primarily used as a reconnaissance aircraft and bomber escort during raids on German territory.

7. 88-mm anti-aircraft gun FlaK 18/36/37/41

88 mm FlaK 18/36/37/41 which was also known as "Eight-eight" - a German anti-aircraft, anti-tank artillery gun that was widely used by German troops during the Second World War. Designed to destroy both aircraft and tanks it was also often used as artillery. In the period between 1939 and 1945 a total of 17 125 of these guns were built.

6. Tank M4 "Sherman"

M4 "Sherman" is an American medium tank of World War II. In the period from 1942 to 1945 there were produced 49,234 tanks; it is the third most popular tank in the world after the tanks T-34 and T-54. During World War II, the M4 Sherman was built in a large variety of modifications (one of which Sherman Crab - the strangest tank), also as self-propelled artillery units (SAU) and engineering equipment. It was used by the American army, and large quantities were shipped to allied troops (mainly to Britain and the USSR).

5. Hawker Hurricane

The Hawker Hurricane is a British single-seat fighter of World War II, which was designed and manufactured by Hawker Aircraft Ltd. There were built more than 14 500 of these aircraft. Hawker Hurricane had a variety of modifications and could be used as a fighter-bomber, interceptor, and attack aircraft.

4. Uboat (submarine)

U-boat - generalized abbreviation of the German submarines that were in service with the German Navy. Germany did not have strong enough navy that could resist the allied troops in the sea, above all, Germany hoped for its submarines, main aim of which was the destruction of trade convoys transporting goods from Canada, the British Empire and the United States to the Soviet Union and its allies in the Mediterranean. German submarines proved being incredibly effective. Later on Winston Churchill said that the only thing that scared him during the Second World War was the submarine threat. Studies have shown that the allies spent $ 26.4 billion to fight against German submarines. Unlike the Allied countries, Germany spent $ 2.86 billion for its U-boats. From a purely economic point of view the campaign should be considered as a success of the Germans, which makes German submarines one of the most powerful weapons of war.

3. Avro Lancaster

Avro Lancaster was a British heavy bomber used during the Second World War and was in service with the Royal Air Force. "Lancaster" is considered as the most productive and the most famous night bomber of World War II. It made more than 156,000 sorties and dropped more than 600,000 tons of bombs. The first combat flight took place in March 1942. During the war there were more than 7000 "Lancaster", but nearly half of them were destroyed by the enemy. Currently (2014) only two machines are able to fly.

2. Katyusha (BM-13)

Katyusha is an informal name for the tubeless systems of field rocket artillery that widely used by the Armed Forces of the USSR during the Second World war from 1941-1945. Originally BM-13s (mechanized combat vehicle) called as Katyushas, and later BM-8, BM-31, and others also called as Katyusha. BM-13 was the famous and the most massive Soviet war machine (BM) of this class. See the 10 Strange Military Vehicles of World War II .

1. LCVP

LCVP - a kind of landing craft of US Navy, designed for transportation and landing of troops on unequipped coast occupied by the enemy. LCVP or "Higgins boat", named after its creator, Andrew Higgins, who designed a boat for action in shallow water and marshland. They were extensively used by the US Navy in amphibious operations during the Second World War. During 15 years of production 22 492 boats of this type were built. Landing boat LCVP was built of pressed plywood and structurally resembled a small river barge with a crew of 4 people. At the same time could carry a full infantry platoon of 36 soldiers. At full load, the boat Higgins could reach a speed of 9 knots (17 km / h).