Most Dangerous Dinosaurs

Some of World’s Largest Dinosaurs. Most Deadly Dinosaurs that Ever Lived..

10. Sinosauropteryx (The Most Colorful Dinosaur)

9. Liopleurodon (Marine Dinosaur)

8. Ankylosaurus (The Armored Dinosaur)

7. Triceratops (Last Dinosaur before Mass Extinction)

6. Stegosaurus (Spiky Dinosaur)

5. Archaeopteryx (Only Avian Dinosaur)

4. Compsognathus (Smallest Known Dinosaur)

3. Amphicoelias fragillimus (Largest Known Dinosaur)

2. Velociraptor (Raptor)

1. Tyrannosaurus Rex (T-Rex)

Burning Man Festival 2011

Burning Man is an annual gathering in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada full of impromptu art installations, throbbing music and happy citizens, many of them naked. The event starts on the Monday before, and ends on the day of, the American Labor Day holiday (August 29 to September 5, 2011). The 25th Burning Man Festival came to an end Monday. Nearly 50,000 people gathered in Nevada’s Black Rock, where they lived, partied and celebrated “community, artwork, absurdity, decommodification and revelry” for a week.

The theme for this year’s Burning Man was “Rites of Passage.” The event which used to be free now cost $360, with tickets going for as high as $1000 on Stub Hub.

The Terrifying Thaipuism Festival

Spending their time in prayers and fast on that day, they even shave their heads, but mortification of flesh is the real reason for this festival taking place, the greater pain a devotee enduring. the greater the blessing of God, so devotees pierce their faces and bodies, with sharp skewers, also trying to pull heavy weights via hooks, piercing their flesh. Not a tourist attraction for the squeamish.

Dangerous Cheese Rolling Festival

The Cheese Rolling Festival is held every May in Cooper’s Hill, Gloucestershire in the United Kingdom. The festival involves an official tossing a cheese down the extremely steep hill, after which hundreds of people begin to run down the hill (risking life and limb) in order to catch the cheese. Each year the event results in casualties and for this reason children are not allowed to participate, though oftentimes boys from the local town will join in anyway. For the children, there is an uphill race. Women and men race separately in the main event.

Dangerous Thaipusam Festival

Thaipusam is a Hindu festival (celebrated mostly by Tamils) held in January/February each year to celebrate the birth of Murugan (the son of gods Shiva and Parvati). The participants shave their heads and perform a pilgrimage, at the end of which they shove very sharp skewers through their tongues or cheeks. Some of the practitioners put hooks into their back and pull heavy objects like tractors. The aim is to cause as much pain as possible – the more you endure, the more “blessings” you receive from the gods. The festival is popular in India, but the largest celebrations take place in Singapore and Malaysia, where it is a public holiday.

Goose Clubbing Festival

Until recently, an annual festival was held in Germany in which a goose was tied by its feet to a post and then clubbed by the local men until its head came off. As a result of complaints from animal rights activists, the festival-goers now hit a goose which has previously been killed. A very similar event occurs in Spain (surprise surprise) every year in which a man hangs from the goose until the head comes off. Again the goose is killed prior to the event which dates back 350 years. The Spanish festival is called Antzar Eguna.

Top 10 Most Dangerous Traditions Around the World in Modern Era

Tradition (Latin: traditio) in the simplest sense is something that has been done for a long time and become part of the lives of a group of people, usually from a country, culture, time, or the same religion. The most fundamental thing of tradition is the information transmitted from generation to generation, both written and (often) oral, because without it a tradition may be extinct. In some parts of the world, some traditions is physically harm and sometimes even death, the following list of harmful traditions in the modern era.

10. New Years Dive: Siberia, Russia

Russian divers perform the tradition of diving into the lake, which reaches 5390 feet to bring the new year trees and the trees planted in it. It seems not that dangerous, but the lake that some persons called the deepest lake in the world is under the ice, and to do this We have to cut the surface of the ice in very cold condition. This tradition has lasted from the year 1982.

New Year Dive

9. Polar Bear Plunge: Maryland, USA

Tradition done in the winter in many of countries that involve many participants to jump into cold water. In Maryland tradition carried on Sandy Point State Park. Each participant actually must sign a document containing the statement that “this is very dangerous leap, can cause serious injury , such as paralysis, hypothermia, and even death “. But still some brave people do that.

Polar Bear Plunge

Polar bear plunge - The dangerous Leap

8. Firework Battle: Chios, Greece

Strange tradition, which occurred in Greece. Originates from the saturation when people prayed in church, and they were burned firecrackers to release the saturation. Then the people begin to burn Fireworks with the target is their church and they often fought each other church congregation fireworks between one with other churches.

Firework Battle, Chios Greece

7. Baby Dropping Ritual: Solapur, India

Muslims in western India, at Solapur exactly, lining up to drop their babies from a tower with a height of 15 meters.This ritual has been done for over 500 years, and believed to make their child grow healthy and strong.

Baby Dropping, Solapur India

6. Cooper’s Hill Cheese-Rolling: Gloucester, England

Festival held each May at Cooper’s Hill, Gloucestershire in England. This festival involves cheese rolled down a very steep hill, and then hundreds of people start to walk down the hill (risk life and limb) to catch the cheese.

Cheese Rolling

5. Onbashira: Tokyo, Japan

Obashira means “the pillars of honor” in English. This tradition done once every 6 years. The tradition done by riding a cut down tree trunk down the hill.

Onbashira, Tokyo, Japan

4. Goat Tossing Festival: Spain

Spain have a lot of bizarre festivals such as the goat tossing festival. Every year on the fourth Sunday in January, the local people from a small town named Manganeses de la Polvorosa gather for the festival of goat tossing in honor of St. Vincent de Paul, their patron saint. This festival has lasted so long and no one knows when this began.Festival involving a young boy who found a goat in the village, a goat tied up, and then rises to the top of the belfry of the local Church. He then dropped a goat from a height of more than 50 feet in which the goat is (hopefully) caught by the villagers who held the tarpaulin sheet. Village officials have been banned this festivals but It still continues. Humane agencies complained about this, but this tradition is still run.

Goat Tossing Festival

3. Yanshui Beehive Rockets Festival: Yanshui, Taiwan

A tradition of 15 days after the Chinese Lunar New Year holidays is releasing fireworks into the sky, but not in Taiwan, They are directed the fireworks toward people crowd.

Yanshui Beehive Rockets Festival, Yanshui Taiwan

2. Running of the bulls: Pamplona, Spain

Very famous in the World. But also very dangerous. This festival is to honor the patron saint for the city. In this festival people run with the bulls.

Running of the bulls, Pamplona Spain

Running of the bulls Pamplona Spain, The Route

1. College Hazing: Bandung, Indonesia

Facts around the world concluded that 49% of new students will experience college hazing. But this one that done in Bandung, Indonesia is very bad college hazing practice.Even It’s rejected by the school, but It do happen. A lot of protest to disperse the school as each year always fall victims. Violence in the form of beatings and kicks in the chest with a reason is a part of coaching on this college and has become a dangerous tradition of this college. This is just a case. I’m sure there’s other college hazing as well in various part of the world.

College hazing Bandung, Indonesia

Those tradition have to be re-thought as more bad aspect rather than good aspect. Do You think So?

Dangerous Festival IN Spain

A Spanish tradition dating back from 1620, baby jumping is a practice that take place every year.

Most Extreme Festivals on Earth

Depending on where you live in the world the sort of festivals you're exposed to will differ drastically. You've got religious festivals, historical festivals, music and arts festivals, and festivals that are just plain strange, at least to us onlookers from afar. After doing some research about some of the world's strangest, and certainly most dangerous festivals, I've composed a list of the top five festivals that I'd really like to see. As some of these sound downright dangerous, I doubt very much I'd be a competitor.

Cooper's Hill Cheese Rolling & Wake

If you should find yourself near Gloucester, England during the spring, you'll want to see this spectacle first hand. From the top of Cooper's Hill, a wheel of Double Gloucester cheese is rolled down the hill, which is then chased by a hoard of people. The only time in the 200 year history of the event that real cheese wasn't used was during the Second World War when rationing was in place. During those years a wooden "cheese" was used. The winner of the competition wins, you guessed it, the wheel of cheese. It should be stated that the hill is no gentle slope. A team of ambulances and a volunteer rescue group is on hand in order to deal with the large numbers of injuries. In 2005 one of the races had to be postponed because all of the ambulances were preoccupied with injured racers.

If you're going to be in and around Rokugo, Japan on February 15th, I would highly recommend bringing hockey pads. No, there isn't a giant hockey game organized for the day, although that would be quite something to see. The event makes hockey fights look downright civilized. About 100 participants divide themselves into two teams, the North team and the South team. Each participant is armed with a 20 to 40 foot bamboo pole and for two rounds of three minutes, beat each other until everyone is covered in bruises, welts and cuts. The third round is when the real violence starts though. First, everyone lights their bamboo poles on fire and continues with the beatings. The poles are usually neglected fairly early on into the final round and are replaced with fists. The street brawl continues in a winner takes all match. If you think you're down and out and decide to sit on the sidelines, think again. You may end up getting dragged back into the mix for more. The legend has it that if the North team wins there will be a good rice harvest in the coming year.

El Colacho

During the Catholic feast of Corpus Christi in the village of Castrillo de Murcia, Spain, the event of "Baby Jumping" has been very popular since 1620. The origins aren't known, but it has to be one of the stranger events in the world. Men, dressed as the Devil will jump over babies lying on mattresses in the street. It's not as if they're jumping over only one baby, either. A whole row of babies, born within the past 12 months, are lined up to be cleansed of their original sin. As "the Devil" jumps over, he absorbs the sin, thus cleansing the infants. The event has been described as one of the world's most dangerous festivals.

Goat-Tossing Festival

On the fourth Sunday of January, in the village of Manganeses de la Polvorosa a group of local teenagers will tie up a local goat. Once the animal is restrained, they will take the goat to the top of the church belfry, all the while with a large crowd watching the event. Upon reaching the top, the hog-tied goat is then thrown from the window. The goat is, hopefully, caught in a large sheet by the many onlookers below. The origins of this event can be traced back to a legend of a Priest who lived in the village. He wandered the land with his goat, feeding the poor with his goat's milk. His goat wandered into the belfry one day, and when the bell was rung, leapt from the window. Thankfully, the goat was caught in a blanket, and each year since the event is reenacted. The town tried to ban the event in 1992, which proved unsuccessful. Another attempt was made in 2000 to ban the event, which the town upheld, though the town councilors remarked that they "could not be responsible for the behaviors of the participants".

Very Dangerous Festivals in Pakistan And India

Most dangerous events of the Pakistan and India, New images of the Indian and Pakistani events, How many events are same in the India and Pakistan? new wallpapers of the Pakistani and Indian Festivals, Fresh funny and amazing images of the Indian Wall Death Images,