If you want to construct a house or a building, then you can make a video plan for the same, it would be helpful while you start building. What you want in a video plan is just that clear and complete. It can help you communicate your ideas more directly to the architect than through scribbled notes or oral descriptions.

On the other hand, when one attacts literal meanings to descriptions of ideas, it becomes all too simple for someone to be mistaken in regard to them and imagine something else. Even fully developed sketches can allow for too much interpretation. A video can use images, narration and examples to paint a complete picture of what you have in mind. You can step through the floor plan and indicate things and say why one is better than the other.

Architects frequently use drawings and written instructions, but when you provide a visual walkthrough, it becomes easier for them to grasp your thinking. This will cut down on how much you are going to have to revise in the future. It can also assist you in spotting something that’s missing, or not working exactly the way you’d envisioned. You can make changes before materials are ordered or walls constructed.

It’s also helpful if the planning is being done with somebody else. If family members or business partners have ideas, having a video plan can ensure that everyone witnesses the same version of what you want. That way fewer people are inclined to argue about what was said or meant. A video plan is a clear reference that everyone can refer to whenever they do have questions.

Why would someone drift a car in the first place? I used to wonder that too. At first glance, it appears to be something entirely without functionality. It is not the quickest way around a racetrack. It wears out tires quickly. Is the car damaged? It is aggravates the car. Yet some people still invest time, money and effort into learning to do so.

Drifting is a driving technique in which the driver oversteers intentionally, causing the rear wheels to skid laterally through a curve. It’s not about losing control. It's a matter of handling a car while it's sliding to begin with. Doing it well takes practice. In a planned rally-style slide, the driver has to gently modulate the throttle, the steering, the brakes and all the other elements in just the right way to keep the car in a controlled slide around a turn.

Some people drift because they enjoy the challenge of the technical. And it is difficult to keep a car in a skid without spinning out or leaving the road. Others float there because it is permitted by some forms of motorsport. There are contests in which drivers are scored on angle, line and style. Some have a good time doing it in a confined space, with no objective beyond getting better and better. You also drift because it’s a change of what you normally do in a car. On most driving: The general idea is maintaining grip and smoothness. Drifting is the loss of rear-wheel grip, done purposefully in a safe setting. It's intended to be, that's the point.

Glass aquarium is fun to watch as it provides a full view of everything inside. The glass is clear enough that you can see fish, plants, rocks, and anything else in the setup. But you can stand at all different angles and still see inside here. It's not easy to scratch glass so if you look after the surface, it remains clean and smooth for a long time.

The edges are typically sealed with silicone so that the panels stay together and the water stays in. There are standard sizes for most glass aquariums, but some are designed to fit into a specific space or serve a particular purpose. The amount of water they can retain can vary according to the thickness of the glass and the manner in which the panels are supported. Typically there needs to be a strong stand below to support the total quantity of the water and the payload.

Lighting is mounted above or over the tank to give you a better view of the inside of the toilet. Some tanks come with integrated hoods, and other tanks are used with independent lights. Filters, heaters and air pumps may be connected or hidden behind ornaments, but they remain visible through the glass. This way it is simple to see everything functioning without getting anything open or jostled in the tank.

Waterfalls from very high are the most beautiful spot to see in nature, according to me. Water that is falling from a pretty great distance away makes a big, splashy visual impact, and can be really, really apparent. The manner in which the water falls over the brink and tumbles downward in one unending stream displays the assertion of the force of gravity in a direct manner.

The difference between the stillness at the top and then the movement as it falls straight down, you can see. Upon striking the bottom, it often makes a mist, or a spray, and this kind of incident increases the general effect without being too complicated to comprehend.

Tall waterfalls are most often seen in regions where there is a sharp break in the land. It frequently occurs in mountains or at sites with high cliffs. The height of the waterfall’s makes it appear bigger and more significant than lower small waterfalls. The longer drop also means the water has more time to break into smaller streams as it falls, which produces more appreciable patterns.

All the way down, you get a view of the entire shape of the waterfall from top to bottom from far away.

They may be of different shape and size, according as the stream is wide or narrow, and according as the land slopes or is level. There are waterfalls as narrow and almost as straight as anything man could put in and other waterfalls wide and in numbers broken like a broken bow. The changes to the surface of the land change the way the water moves.

I’ve seen memes about why women live longer than men. Typically, it features men performing stunts jumping off rooftops, scaling tall structures without the benefit of any kind of harness or attempting to ride bikes across treacherous gaps. The big idea is that men take far more physical risks than is really necessary, and that these risks decrease their life expectancies. When I see these images, I get the joke, but I also wonder how often this behavior really does occur.

Some men do actually go after risky situations just to test if they can handle them. They may not view this as risky or as a choice. It might be boredom, peer pressure or a need to show off. Sometimes it is for attention. Sometimes it is just a habit. Granted, the stakes here are higher, injury or death. Even if not all men are like this, the pattern happens often enough that people spot it right away.

There’s a cultural side, too. There is an encouragement, often explicit to be brave and to not worry what people think or what will happen next. This can result in choices that prioritise something other than long-term safety. That can impact the way men drive, wield tools or machines, or react in new settings. Over time, that adds up.

The FBI could be your friend and you'll never know. When people tell you that the F.B.I. is good at undercover work, they’re really saying is that you can count on the bureau’s operations to result in an arrest or the prevention of a crime, more often than not. Undercover officers are trained to assume false identities, and to spend years developing information.

They are frequently placed within criminal organizations to monitor or develop cases. Such work requires patience and preparation. The F.B.I. has tools to assist with this, like the ability for surveillance, the legal support for doing so and access to national databases.

Some of its undercover work has been praised for preventing serious crimes, such as large scale plots of terrorism or drug trafficking operations. The cases are typically complicated and require coordination among agents, prosecutors and other law enforcement organizations. Undercover work can also be controversial, with some objecting to when they believe the FBI crosses a line or entices criminal activity in order to make an arrest. That is what is known as entrapment, and courts carefully scrutinize such instances to determine whether a person was induced to do something they wouldn’t have otherwise.

And you don't, as a reminder, want to end up in harm's way, because undercover can be hazardous. Agents sometimes play-act for months or years as someone else. That can result in stress or possibly danger. Even so, the FBI has a long history of employing the method to gather evidence that is admissible in court.

This guy probably knew what he was doing

When thinking about fragile items, eggs spring to mind right away. They have an extremely thin shell that will break under very little force. You could drop one from some distance and it will more likely than not break apart. You could push it with force in the wrong direction, and it splits. Tap it lightly on the side of a bowl, and it breaks the shell. Eggs break on purpose; sidway force is met with no resistance, so they're easy to break whenever you're cooking with them.

There are probably other things that are fragile as well, however most times they will take more pressure or a quick impact before disintegrating. Glass probably will break after dropping it, although it normally stands against being touched or tapped before breaking. If you bend or dent a plastic container they will break before snapping. Eggs neither bend or dent. They don't even go through a phase of some kind. They go right to the end point of breaking, then break quickly and completely. It won't take a special type of force or tool, it just simply takes force to go in a specific direction and the shell breaks. Not that complicated.

To some extent, people warn you about the rage of dog's, but really, you should be more concerned with the fellow who taught it to follow hand signals mixed with emotional trauma. If you walk into a house and the dog is just barely making eye contact with you, and the owner is polishing a tactical vest, and talking to a pencil, the dog is not your greatest concern.

If you were to visit John Wick's pad, you wouldn't experience barking; you would experience silence, and then you would experience having no idea who you were. That's not a guard dog; that's a witness.

It's the same thing with the guy in the video. The dog seemed cool. The owner looks like he has a collection of restraining orders against emotions. If that dude told the dog to sit, the dog would be updating its resume and applying for jobs.

So yeah, if you hit a big dog don't freak out. Just check if the owner looks like he trains with the Navy Seals, and names his pets after Greek tragedies. And then freak out.

I will show you some video footage from villages and how they exist today. If you have lived community in your city life, some of this will look odd. You may see unpaved roads, smaller or older buildings, and open space used for farming or livestock.

The houses may also be further apart and are usually made of materials found locally.

When you visit, remember that many of these buildings have not been maintained and are being used for whatever was made for a long, long time.

You may also see things such as people carrying water or taking care of animals that do not reflect ways of living in urban life. Some houses may lack traditional plumbing or heat, and power may exist, but would limit its use depending on the time of day or for what purpose like cooking. Shops or services would not be located near each other. Much of the daily living happens in the home or fields. Travel is often by foot or rudimentary vehicle that could not for heavy urban traffic.

The countryside is largely defined by agriculture and basic living needs and not by commercial or industrial value. Most buildings are thoughtful for practicality not sacred and devoid of any aesthetic appeal.

If your usual point of reference is city infrastructure and design, your ability to draw comparisons will be baser.

In most of Ghana, trees are cut down to make charcoal. That’s because charcoal is such a great cooking material. It’s cheaper than gasoline and more accessible in remote areas. They felled the forest, charred it in oxygen starved pits and marketed charcoal in villages and towns. It’s not fancy gadgetry, it’s dead easy. Which is why it just continues to spread.

The problem is that trees are not being replanted fast enough to make up for what’s being cut down. When the trees are removed from the land the soil is exposed. It causes erosion, less fertility and the leaching away of nutrients crops need. It messes with rain too, eventually, because trees help capture moisture. Without enough trees, the soil becomes desiccated and poor.

Or alternatives to cooking, such as gas, or more efficient cookstoves that burn less wood. These alternatives aren’t always available or cheap to all. Some villages rely on charcoal sales as a source of revenue, so to stop without alternatives would cause economic hardship. That puts a kibosh on quick repair.

Charcoal making is controlled, but enforcement is spotty. In some areas, trees are cut down unlawfully. In others, people shell out nickles or use hacks for their viability. Without stronger mechanisms for regulating how trees are used that trend is certain to continue.