THE WORLD’S BIGGEST MUSIC FESTIVALS

Below are some of the world's BIGGEST MUSIC FESTIVALS for you

1. Holi

Holi is an ancient Hindu festival that takes place around March in India and Nepal. Participants down mad amounts of bhang, a cannabis beverage, and then go nuts in the streets with epic "battles" of colored powder and water. This is one of the most random facts about this festival.

2. Boryeong Mud Festival

Originally conceived as a marketing effort for mud cosmetics in Boryeong, South Korea, the two-week festival is a major stop on the 'independent travelers looking to get fucked up' trail. The most popular days of the festival typically fall on the second weekend of July. 

3. Electric Daisy Carnival

Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas recently drew 345,000 people overdosing on bass drops and pool parties over three days in June. 

4. Tomorrowland

Tomorrowland takes place the last weekend of July in Boom, Belgium. Over 180,000 people who don't want to have hearing when they're older hit the scene to hear hundreds of DJs perform.

5. Ultra Music Festival

Held in Miami, Ultra Music Festival attracts over 330,000 partiers looking to combine warm weather and electronic dance music. In 2013, pre-sale tickets sold out in a matter of seconds. 

6. La Tomatina

Every August, La Tomatina takes place in the Valencian town of Buñol, where 40 metric tons of tomatoes are thrown in a massive food-fight, giving 20,000 revelers their daily dose of vegetables. Wanna check some of the most funny pictures with captions right now?

7. Roskilde

Roskilde, one of Europe's largest festivals, attracts artists ranging from synthpop to hip-hop. Held in June or July each year, the festival attracts over 100,000 people and includes a naked run for those who feel wearing clothing is too mainstream.

8.  Songkran

During Songkran, Thailand's traditional New Year's Day from April 13-15, participants “attack” each other with water thrown from buckets, shot from water guns, and sprayed from hoses. Even the elephants join the battle.

9. Distortion

Copenhagen's Distortion pops up in random locations all over the city during the week of the first Saturday in June. From boat parties to block parties, thousands party around Copenhagen for five days in five different locations.

10. Queen's Day

On April 27, Amsterdam is colored orange as people celebrate from the streets to the canals. Over a million revelers party all day and night, closing the city centre to cars and trams. 

Right here in our site, you can also learn all information as you want as amazing science facts and much more.

THE WORLD’S BIGGEST MUSIC FESTIVALS

Below are some of the world's BIGGEST MUSIC FESTIVALS for you

1. Holi

Holi is an ancient Hindu festival that takes place around March in India and Nepal. Participants down mad amounts of bhang, a cannabis beverage, and then go nuts in the streets with epic "battles" of colored powder and water. This is one of the most random facts about this festival.

2. Boryeong Mud Festival

Originally conceived as a marketing effort for mud cosmetics in Boryeong, South Korea, the two-week festival is a major stop on the 'independent travelers looking to get fucked up' trail. The most popular days of the festival typically fall on the second weekend of July. 

3. Electric Daisy Carnival

Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas recently drew 345,000 people overdosing on bass drops and pool parties over three days in June. 

4. Tomorrowland

Tomorrowland takes place the last weekend of July in Boom, Belgium. Over 180,000 people who don't want to have hearing when they're older hit the scene to hear hundreds of DJs perform.

5. Ultra Music Festival

Held in Miami, Ultra Music Festival attracts over 330,000 partiers looking to combine warm weather and electronic dance music. In 2013, pre-sale tickets sold out in a matter of seconds. 

6. La Tomatina

Every August, La Tomatina takes place in the Valencian town of Buñol, where 40 metric tons of tomatoes are thrown in a massive food-fight, giving 20,000 revelers their daily dose of vegetables. Wanna check some of the most funny pictures with captions right now?

7. Roskilde

Roskilde, one of Europe's largest festivals, attracts artists ranging from synthpop to hip-hop. Held in June or July each year, the festival attracts over 100,000 people and includes a naked run for those who feel wearing clothing is too mainstream.

8.  Songkran

During Songkran, Thailand's traditional New Year's Day from April 13-15, participants “attack” each other with water thrown from buckets, shot from water guns, and sprayed from hoses. Even the elephants join the battle.

9. Distortion

Copenhagen's Distortion pops up in random locations all over the city during the week of the first Saturday in June. From boat parties to block parties, thousands party around Copenhagen for five days in five different locations.

10. Queen's Day

On April 27, Amsterdam is colored orange as people celebrate from the streets to the canals. Over a million revelers party all day and night, closing the city centre to cars and trams. 

Right here in our site, you can also learn all information as you want as amazing science facts and much more.

Animals in Venezuela Zoo going hungry

Latest animal news

When a nation is plagued by hard times, people aren’t the only ones to suffer. Venezuela’s poor economy, triggered by a drop in the price of oil, has led people as well as zoo animals to go hungry. About 50 animals at Venezuela’s Caricuao Zoo have starved in the last six months due to the rising cost of food, caused by the nation’s economic downturn. Rabbits, tapirs, porcupines, pigs, and birds are among the fallen at the country’s northern zoo. Some went without food for two weeks. Facts of life.

Animals starving at Venezuela zoo

The National Parks Institute (INPARQUES), which oversees the country’s zoos, blames the shortages on the country’s economic crash, caused by a plummet in the price of oil (Venezuela is a major oil producer). The country can’t afford to import food, medicine, and other necessities, and inflation has caused prices to skyrocket.

“The story of the animals at Caricuao is a metaphor for Venezuelan suffering,” Marlene Sifontes, union leader for INPARQUES employees, tells Reuters.

Caricuao Zoo staffers have been feeding carnivorous lions and tigers diets of mango and pumpkin. They are also giving an elephant tropical fruit instead of hay. Other big cats are reportedly being fed slaughtered Thoroughbred horses from a nearby racetrack.

• Want to discover more about wild animals, check out for elephant facts to get more information about elephant habitat, diet, food, life span.

Meanwhile, many Venezuelans go without food on a daily basis and wait in supermarket lines for hours. The nation’s starving economy has driven people to hunt dogs, cats, and pigeons for food. On Monday, visitors to a zoo in Caracas, the nation’s capital, reportedly stole a horse and butchered it for meat.

Moving Animals

Outside the capital, zoo administrators in the western state of Táchira have asked local businesses to donate fruit, vegetables, and meat to feed the animals. In May, three animals died at a zoo in the Paraguaná Peninsula, in northwestern Venezuela. Staff are now attempting to move 12 animals more than 420 miles (676 kilometers) south to a park in Mérida.

“If these zoos continue to operate after these animals are transferred and get new animals, [the suffering] could arise again,” Whitney says.

All animals in the country, bipedal or not, are suffering. And Venezuela isn’t the only place where animals have been hurt by a poor social climate.

• A great place for feline lovers to learn to take a better care of their cats, check out cat facts!

Interesting random Easter holiday facts and history

Read about funny random facts

Easter, also called Pascha or Resurrection Sunday, is a festival and holiday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, described in the New Testament as having occurred on the third day of his burial after his crucifixion by Romans at Calvary circa 30 AD. It is the culmination of the Passion of Christ, preceded by Lent (or Great Lent), a forty-day period of fasting, prayer, and penance. Let's check out our list of interesting random Easter facts to know more about Easter holidays, celebration, Easter story, history, traditions, cadbury, chocolate easter eggs, and where did Easter come from.

#1

The vast majority of ecclesiastical and secular historians agree that the name of Easter and the traditions surrounding it are deeply rooted in pagan religion.

#2

Easter is the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ in the Christian religion.

#3

Easter takes place on a Sunday, after the 40-day period called Lent. Lent is referred to as a time of fasting, but participants focus more on giving up one significant indulgence.

#4

Americans spend $1.9 billion on Easter candy. That’s the second biggest candy holiday after Halloween.

#5

70% of Easter candy purchased is chocolate.

Read about cool animal facts 

#6

76% of Americans think the ears of a chocolate bunny should be the first to be eaten.

#7

Egg dyes were once made out of natural items such as onion peels, tree bark, flower petals, and juices.

#8

There’s much debate about the practice of dyeing chicks. Many hatcheries no longer participate, but others say that it isn’t dangerous to the chick’s health because the dye only lasts until the chicks shed their fluff and grow their feathers.

#9

The first story of a rabbit (later named the “Easter Bunny”) hiding eggs in a garden was published in 1680.

#10

Eggs have been seen as ancient symbol of fertility, while springtime is considered to bring new life and rebirth.
On Easter morning, children tend to race to see whether the Easter Bunny left them an Easter basket. For most celebrations involving gifts, the gifts are wrapped in boxes and with wrapping paper. The Easter basket is left open because the basket is supposed to symbolize a bird’s nest, where eggs are kept safe.

Read more about amazing facts about cats