1 - The boy who could see without eyes
Ben Underwood taught himself to use a place that resonates to wander all over the world. He is blind, his eyes removed (cancer) when he was 3 years old, but he plans to make an achievement that boast. Actually, he is Daredevil. He can see the world by listening to the sound of waves such as sonar or a dolphin ²
2 - Men who do not feel cold
Wim Hof, of the Netherlands, which is also known as the Ice Man, is the man who can swim under ice, and stood in a container full of ice. He climbed Mount Mt. Blanc in shorts and in the winter, has earned a world record, and was always encouraged to undertake new challenges ².
Scientists can not explain it all, but the 48-year-old Dutchman is able to withstand, and even trying hard, in temperatures that could be fatal for the layman.
3 - Women who do not forgetful
The Human Calendar is a term some people for a woman who contacted UC Irvine neurobiologist Jim McGaugh six years ago and said, "I have a problem, me too much to remember." This is the story of AJ, an extraordinary housewife aged 40 years who remembers everything.
McGaugh with partner researchers at UCI, Larry Cahill and Elizabeth Parker has been studying the unique phenomenon of women who have a memory of what his daily life and other peristiwa2 countless nonstop, uncontrollable and automatic. If you randomly pick a date from 25 years ago and asked AJ about the day, he will explain, in detail what happened on that day. Usually he also mentions what day and what date the weather.
This woman, who called the project AJ to protect her privacy, had a very unique and unusual, so the UCI made a new name for what he experienced: Hyperthymestic Syndrome.
4 - Men who move objects with his mind
Miroslaw Magola was show his skill.
"Remember, there is no spoon". Like the kid in the movie "The Matrix", Miroslaw Magola - "Men Magnet" - defying the laws of gravity with a fabulous power market - apply force kinesis madness, he can raise anything from metal pans to marble statues, moving them through the air to add to the body , and create forces for keeping it survive in the body - using only the power of the mind that simple.
Addicts of the incidence of physical energy, Miroslaw has developed his ability to manipulate inanimate objects in the air to keep her thoughts, even forcing them to rotate and vibrate. His mental strength is very keen that he can jump ² ² while the goods are still attached to his head without dropping it.
Miroslaw explains how he uses insanity kinesis to play the achievement that this unique, "It's all working for me because i burden myself with energy (I connect myself to it) and at the same time I hope things ² can fly." Miroslaw has undergo many tests of his ability enigmatic reply is still a mystery to scientists until now.
5 - Women who can laugh at maximum volume to 110 dB (decibels)
It is Jittarat Wongsomboon, 55-year-old woman who is from Thailand, who can laugh at maximum volume to 110 dB! Can you believe this? It looks strange, but it is true. On 5 July 2008, Jittarat participated in Ripley's International Laughing Contest in Pattaya, and won in the competition which is very surprising, with a laugh continuously for 12 minutes and 26 seconds and produces thumping volume up to 110 dB.
Experts have been studying Buddhist monks for more than 20 years to figure out how they did it. By using a meditation technique called Tum-mo. Monks can lower metabolism by 64 percent, as a comparison when you sleep your metabolism levels in the body are reduced by 10 to 15 percent. Far more powerful than this, ² monks can also increase the temperature of their fingers as much as 17 degrees. No one knows how.
7 - The man who able to clap as loud helicopter noise
A 70 year old Chinese man was able to clap as loud as the helicopter and will be incorporated into the record books. Zhang Quan applause from Chongqing during this supervised by the Department of Environment. Clapping his hands making a sound that is slightly smaller than the sound of helicopter blades are spinning at full speed. Environment Department officers said Zhang would be arrested if made too much noise pollution as clapping. (ar)
2 - Men who do not feel cold
Wim Hof, of the Netherlands, which is also known as the Ice Man, is the man who can swim under ice, and stood in a container full of ice. He climbed Mount Mt. Blanc in shorts and in the winter, has earned a world record, and was always encouraged to undertake new challenges ².
Scientists can not explain it all, but the 48-year-old Dutchman is able to withstand, and even trying hard, in temperatures that could be fatal for the layman.
3 - Women who do not forgetful
The Human Calendar is a term some people for a woman who contacted UC Irvine neurobiologist Jim McGaugh six years ago and said, "I have a problem, me too much to remember." This is the story of AJ, an extraordinary housewife aged 40 years who remembers everything.
McGaugh with partner researchers at UCI, Larry Cahill and Elizabeth Parker has been studying the unique phenomenon of women who have a memory of what his daily life and other peristiwa2 countless nonstop, uncontrollable and automatic. If you randomly pick a date from 25 years ago and asked AJ about the day, he will explain, in detail what happened on that day. Usually he also mentions what day and what date the weather.
This woman, who called the project AJ to protect her privacy, had a very unique and unusual, so the UCI made a new name for what he experienced: Hyperthymestic Syndrome.
4 - Men who move objects with his mind
Miroslaw Magola was show his skill.
"Remember, there is no spoon". Like the kid in the movie "The Matrix", Miroslaw Magola - "Men Magnet" - defying the laws of gravity with a fabulous power market - apply force kinesis madness, he can raise anything from metal pans to marble statues, moving them through the air to add to the body , and create forces for keeping it survive in the body - using only the power of the mind that simple.
Addicts of the incidence of physical energy, Miroslaw has developed his ability to manipulate inanimate objects in the air to keep her thoughts, even forcing them to rotate and vibrate. His mental strength is very keen that he can jump ² ² while the goods are still attached to his head without dropping it.
Miroslaw explains how he uses insanity kinesis to play the achievement that this unique, "It's all working for me because i burden myself with energy (I connect myself to it) and at the same time I hope things ² can fly." Miroslaw has undergo many tests of his ability enigmatic reply is still a mystery to scientists until now.
5 - Women who can laugh at maximum volume to 110 dB (decibels)
It is Jittarat Wongsomboon, 55-year-old woman who is from Thailand, who can laugh at maximum volume to 110 dB! Can you believe this? It looks strange, but it is true. On 5 July 2008, Jittarat participated in Ripley's International Laughing Contest in Pattaya, and won in the competition which is very surprising, with a laugh continuously for 12 minutes and 26 seconds and produces thumping volume up to 110 dB.
6 - Monk that can generate heat from their bodies
Experts have been studying Buddhist monks for more than 20 years to figure out how they did it. By using a meditation technique called Tum-mo. Monks can lower metabolism by 64 percent, as a comparison when you sleep your metabolism levels in the body are reduced by 10 to 15 percent. Far more powerful than this, ² monks can also increase the temperature of their fingers as much as 17 degrees. No one knows how.
7 - The man who able to clap as loud helicopter noise