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Graham Hawkes hopes to help mankind explore the deep seas with his latest state-of-the-art submersible known as the Deep Flight Super Falcon, offering "exotic new capabilities to explore one of the least understood parts of the planet". This deep sea craft does business broadband internet just glide along malaysia airlines system it basically flies through it with grace, capable of performing barrel rolls alongside whales if the need arises. The Super Falcon email hosting solutions the result of two decades' worth of hard work, broadband supplier is the spawn of four generations of experimental prototype winged submersibles. It will be interesting to see whether the military will make use of this in their exercises, but we know that better underwater shots in National Geographic should be coming in the near future.

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Visitors to Whitby undoubtedly enjoy the fine views, the great food, the gothic connection and the historic Yards that seem hidden around every corner of this ancient town. However, I wonder if tourists even suspect that down one of these Yards, several centuries ago, one man was learning skills that would eventually change the map of the world...

Yorkshire's most famous seafarer is undoubtedly Captain James Cook, whose best-known achievement was the discovery of Australia. As streamyx prolink teenager, he was apprenticed to a Whitby shipowner, John Walker, in whose house his apprentices lived when not serving at sea on Walker's colliers (coal ships).

Cook's most famous ship, the Endeavour, was built in a Whitby shipyard, and today Cook's achievements are recognised by the Captain Cook Memorial Museum, which is located in Grape Street, in the house Cook lived in as an apprentice.

A more tangible reminder of Cook's achievements can often be found in Whitby's harbour, particularly during the winter. The Grand Turk is a replica of an 18th century warship - a man o' war. Although she was built in Turkey, her home port is Whitby and it is here that she returns each winter. While in Whitby, the Grand Turk is open to the public each day, and you web hosting email find you recognise her - she has proved something of a media star since her launch in 1997, and perhaps most famously appeared as the frigate "HMS Indefatigable", in the Hornblower TV series.

If you cable phone explored the historic old town of Whitby, you're missing out on a real treat. What else lies hidden in its maze of Yards and tumbling red roofs, I wonder?

Alan Moore invites you to join his free email newsletter, The Whitby Bite: http://www.dracula-in-whitby.com/whitby-bite.html where you can learn more about the real Dracula and his connection to Whitby, Yorkshire's unique vampire town.

// posted by 8810 @ 2:28 AM