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Suborbital space tourism finally arrives | FCC prepares to run public C-band auction | The big four in the U.S. launch industry — United Launch Alliance, SpaceX, Blue Origin and Northrop Grumman — hope to be one of two providers that will receive five-year contracts later this year to launch national security payloads starting in 2022. | China’s launch rate stays high | The International Space Station is the largest ever crewed object in space.

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5 Hotel Management Software Solutions Every Hotel...

February 20, 2024

Hotel Management Software Solutions Hotel management software solutions are specialized tools designed to streamline operations in the hospitality industry. These solutions are crucial as they manage various aspects like reservations, room assignments, billing, and customer data. They enhance operational efficiency, improve guest experiences, and provide valuable insights for better decision-making in hotel management. Key Takeaways The post 5 Hotel Management Software Solutions Every Hotel Needs appeared first on Revfine.com.

Merry Widow Health Mine in Basin, Montana

February 20, 2024

On the picturesque drive between Butte and Helena, deep in the Boulder Mountains of Montana, near the tiny town of Basin, is a place that for decades has drawn people from around the world for its purported healing properties. Nestled in a canyon, on a heavily-wooded mountain slope, sits the Merry Widow Health Mine. Unlike conventional spas or springs that attract people with the hope of relief from that which ails them, the Merry Widow’s secret sauce has a...

Podcast: World's Loneliest House

February 20, 2024

Listen and subscribe on Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all major podcast apps. In this episode of The Atlas Obscura Podcast, we visit the misnamed “World’s Loneliest House”—and the flocks of puffins who live there. Some people want to eat them, some want to protect them, and the two groups collide here. If you want to learn more about the puffin situation in the Westman Islands, check out our episode called Puffin Patrol about a community that sweeps the...

Google Hotel Ads Guide – How Hotels...

February 20, 2024

Google Hotel Ads Google Hotel Ads allow hotels and travel companies to display their listings directly in Google search results. This platform is crucial for visibility and direct booking, connecting potential guests with accommodation options when they search for hotels on Google, and enhancing the online presence and booking opportunities for hoteliers. Key Takeaways Enhances The post Google Hotel Ads Guide – How Hotels Increase Bookings With Google appeared first on Revfine.com.

The Old Archiepiscopal Palace in Velha Goa,...

February 20, 2024

Among the Portuguese-era churches and convents of Old Goa, one will find several fascinating buildings. To the northwest of the Se Cathedral, sharing a portion of the wall stands the Old Archiepiscopal Palace. It is mentioned in some historical accounts from the early 17th century. The Archbishops stayed in this palace until 1695 when it was moved to the suburb of Panelim. Today, this former palace houses a permanent exhibition called “Pilgrimage of Faith.” One can visit the palace and...

Hotel STAR Report: Clear Introduction for Hoteliers

February 20, 2024

Hotel STAR Report The Hotel STAR Report is a critical performance benchmarking tool in the hospitality industry, providing detailed revenue and occupancy data compared to competitors. It is important because it helps hoteliers make informed pricing, marketing, and operational decisions by understanding their market position and identifying trends. Ultimately, it aims to boost profitability and The post Hotel STAR Report: Clear Introduction for Hoteliers appeared first on Revfine.com.

The Victorian Ladies Who Smuggled a Mummy...

February 19, 2024

At first glance, the cartonnage in Macclesfield Museum’s display of Egyptian antiquities seems like any other mummy-holding case. The cartonnage material is made of two or three thin layers of bandages applied on top of one another, with ancient glue holding them together. It’s “the Egyptian equivalent of papier mâché,” according to Ken Griffin, Egyptologist and Curator of the Egypt Centre at Swansea University. Its smooth surface, created by a thin layer of plaster, is painted with images to...

Monument to the Heroes of the Air...

February 19, 2024

The Monument to the Heroes of the Air was built between 1930 and 1935 by sculptors Lidia Kotzebue and Iosif Fekete. A committee was set up in 1927 to develop the monument, they decided to run a contest for the design. Twenty designs were submitted and the Romanian public was allowed to choose the winner by secret ballot. The winning design used American professional boxer Joe Louis as inspiration for the aviator’s body. Louis visited Bucharest around the time of the...

Faro di Gaggio Montano in Gaggio Montano,...

February 19, 2024

We instinctively associate lighthouses with the sea or a lake nearby. However, in the case of the Gaggio Montano lighthouse, the nearest body of water is more than five miles away. Erected in 1952 by engineer Giuseppe Rinaldi, its beacon shines over the Reno Valley, nearby Bologna, in memory of those who fell in the mountains during the two world wars. It’s a symbol of remembrance that prompts reflection on the challenges faced by past generations, and a warning...

Four Shocking Recipes From the Tables of...

February 19, 2024

THIS ARTICLE IS ADAPTED FROM THE FEBRUARY 17, 2024, EDITION OF GASTRO OBSCURA’S FAVORITE THINGS NEWSLETTER. YOU CAN SIGN UP HERE. In 2017, my wife’s grandmother pulled a dusty cookbook from her bookshelf and handed it to me with a sparkly-eyed grin. When I opened up The 1989 South Dakota Centennial Cookbook, I was in awe. Real politicians from South Dakota and beyond had offered up their homespun recipes for this publication, and almost all of them, from the...

Opalsøen (The Opal Lake) in Allinge, Denmark

February 19, 2024

From the mid-1800s to 1970, this lake served as one of Denmark‘s largest granite mines, shipping granite to various locations across the country from the nearby harbor. Following its abandonment, water accumulated, giving rise to one of Denmark’s most recognizable lakes. Featuring crystal-blue waters and surrounded by the scenic hill of Hammeren, it stands out as one of Denmark’s finest unnatural wonders. With a surface height of approximately seven meters, this former granite mine has become a premier location...

Rocky Mountain Motorcycle Museum in Colorado Springs,...

February 19, 2024

The Rocky Mountain Motorcycle Museum is tucked away on the second floor of a food hall in downtown Colorado Springs, with just a small sign outside to draw passersby into its rich collection. You’ll enter the museum and immediately find yourself surrounded by hundreds of photographs, toys, repair equipment, and, of course, several dozen motorcycles. With bikes dating back to the 1910s, you can see the evolution of motorcycles, from those driven by couriers and members of the military...

Podcast: Boston’s Blue Hill

February 19, 2024

Listen and subscribe on Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all major podcast apps. In this episode of The Atlas Obscura Podcast, we take a hike up Great Blue Hill in Boston and get more than a view of the city. A visit to the peak also reveals the story of a weather observatory that happens to be the site of the longest continuous daily weather record in the United States. Our podcast is an audio guide to the world’s...

The Atlas Obscura Crossword: Mapmaking

February 19, 2024

This themed crossword comes from Zhouqin (C.C.) Burnikel, who grew up in Xi’an, China, before moving to the United States in 2001. She’s the author of Sip & Solve Easy Mini Crosswords. You can solve the puzzle below, or download it in .pdf or .puz. Note that the links in the clues will take you to Atlas Obscura pages that may contain the answer. Happy solving!

For Hundreds of Years, People Thought California...

February 16, 2024

In 1971, Glen McLaughlin came across a strange map in a London map shop. Americæ Nova Descriptio, produced by Anne Seile (1) in 1663, showed California as a big, carrot-shaped island, floating off the coast of North America. McLaughlin, a venture capitalist in Silicon Valley, bought the map and hung it on a wall at home. It turned into a popular talking point with visitors, and California-as-an-island became McLaughlin’s decades-long obsession. Over the next 40 years, he collected more...

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