The birthplace of miracles, how miracles are made

Personally, I think that the other explanation is that the development of things is beyond people's expectations, or the emergence of things is beyond common sense, which cannot be reasonably explained from a scientific point of view, and the probability of occurrence is extremely low.

There are many kinds of miracles. There are substantial and non-substantial. Most miracles can be achieved by mobilizing a lot of manpower and material resources. But there is also a real miracle. It is the superposition of many accidental factors that can only appear.

Unexplained variables are produced in a concentration of constants. And then lead to some impossible outcome. This is a "miracle".

It can also be said to be "luck" or "cause and effect". But it is never subject to the will of man and earth. Nor is it anything that can be created by any human being in this world.

Miracles sometimes happen in the midst of commonplace and unimpaired thinking.

In the middle of World War II, the safety performance of the parachute companions of the US Air Force was not good enough. With the efforts of the factory, the pass rate has been increased to 99 9, and the military requires that the product pass rate must reach 100. The factory has repeatedly stressed that it is impossible for any product to achieve an absolute 100% pass rate, unless there is a miracle.

But the military strongly demanded that a pass rate of 99 9 mean that one out of 1,000 paratroopers will die by parachuting. At a standoff, the military decided to change the method of checking quality.

Pick out one of the parachutes delivered by the manufacturer the week before, and ask the person in charge of the manufacturer to equip himself and jump off the plane himself. After the implementation of this method, a miracle happened: the failure rate immediately became zero!

99 9 and 100 seem to have a very small difference. In terms of product quality alone, not only do manufacturers think it's not a big deal, but even consumers think they can't be too picky. Therefore, commonplace and disapproval have become the consensus of the common word.

However, just because of these 99 9, one of the 1,000 soldiers died innocently. In order to defend life, a little measure is added, and a miracle is born.

I can't imagine that some miracles are born so easily!

The definition of "miracle" was originally "unimaginable, extraordinary".

Therefore, the birth of a miracle is not simple to say, and simple is not simple.

When we say the Seven Wonders of the World, we usually mean the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, which are concentrated in the Mediterranean region. According to Wikipedia, it was first proposed by the Mediterranean Phoenician traveler Antipach. After traveling to Rome, Greece, Egypt and Babylon, the traveler called Egypt's Pyramid of Khufu, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the statue of Olympian Zeus, the Temple of Artemis, the Mausoleum of King Mausolus, the Colossus of Rhodes, and the Lighthouse of Alexandria among the "Seven Wonders of the World."

Later generations have followed his name.

Unfortunately, of these 7 wonders of the world, except for the Pyramid of Khufu, which has survived to this day, the remaining 6 were either destroyed by fire or destroyed by **, and now they all no longer exist.

There is very little information about the Seven Wonders of the World, but it is undeniable that they are the crystallization of human ingenuity and are remarkable architectural marvels.

1, Pyramid of Khufu.

The Pyramid of Khufu, located in Giza, Egypt, is the largest of the ancient Egyptian pyramids. It is the only surviving one of the "Seven Wonders of the World" and is the golden sign of Egyptian tourism.

2. Hanging Garden.

The Hanging Gardens were built by the Babylonians of the Two Rivers and are set on a four-tiered platform supported by 25-meter-high pillars. The garden has a complete irrigation system and is planted with a variety of flowers and trees, which seem to hang in the air from a distance, hence the name. The Hanging Gardens were later destroyed in **.

3, Statue of Olympian Zeus.

The statue of Olympian Zeus was the largest indoor statue in the world at the time, occupying almost the entire temple and filling people with awe. It was built in 435 BC by the Greek sculptor Phidias, and the idol is said to have existed for 8 centuries before being destroyed by fire.

4, Temple of Artemis.

Ruins of the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus).

The Temple of Artemis in Ephesus, Turkey, took 120 years to build, was destroyed several times, rebuilt at least three times, and was eventually destroyed. The ruins of the Temple of Artemis were eventually discovered by an expedition.

5, Mausoleum of King Mausolus.

The tomb of King Mossolus is located in Halicarnassus in southwestern Turkey, and was later destroyed in **. It once boasted a commendable architectural design, as well as a variety of exquisite sculptures. However, only a few ruins remain of this ancient architectural wonder, most of which are housed in the British Museum in London.

6, Colossus of the Sun God of Rhode Island.

The Colossus of the Sun God, once built in the Greek port of Rhodes, on the Mediterranean Sea, is depicted as a bronze giant holding a torch and stepping on both sides of the river. The Colossus is 33 meters tall and is said to require two adults to hug each toe. It is built of marble and clad in bronze on the outside.

The torches it holds are lit day and night, providing navigation for passing ships. In 226 B.C., it was destroyed in a major **.

7, Alexandria Lighthouse.

The lighthouse of Alexandria, which one imagines).

The site of the Alexandria Lighthouse is on the island of Pharos near Alexandria, Egypt, and the lighthouse stood outside the Great Port of Pressure Mountain for 1,500 years, but finally sank to the bottom of the sea due to severe damage in two **.

Only after seeing the world can we have a world view; Blue eyes, take you to discover the wonderful world.