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It also rotates 360 degrees with the sun and wind to generate its own electricity. Feast your eyes on the coolest camper of the future. French company Green Cat Technologies has debuted the sCarabane, an innovative home on wheels.. Before After Not only can the 26-foot-long trailer unfold into a 420-square-foot tiny home in 30 minutes flat, but it also rotates to follow the sun or wind (or wherever you direct it), collecting energy so it's almost completely self-sufficient. Though still under development and therefore not yet available for purchase, that won't stop us from dreaming of off-the-grid life in this high-tech bad boy. Check out the rest of these photos to see how it works. Inside, find a kitchen/bar, a bathroom with shower, two bedrooms (master and kids), and dining booth that converts into yet another sleeping space. Oh, and there's a washing machine and dishwasher. SEE THE VIDEO 

Lukas Cavar was trapped in a cave during an Indiana University trip  A US student was trapped in a cave for three days without food or water after he was left behind on a group excursion. Lukas Cavar, a first year student at Indiana University, was on a spelunking trip when he became separated from the rest of the group. The terrified 19-year-old survived by licking the moisture off the cave walls and left messages to his family and friends on his phone fearing he wouldn't make it out alive. “I managed to get some water from the cave walls, by basically licking the moisture off the wall,” he told Reuters. “My biggest worry was not making it out alive. I was afraid I would never see my friends or family again.” The teenager was eventually rescued after 60 hours when other members of the caving club and his parents reported him missing. He didn't require any medical attention and said the first thing he wanted to do after being rescued “was eat a

   

Landings are by definition a transitional experience. We’re guiding a fast, powerful vessel from one unique realm, the air, onto the ground, which is quite another. It’s not surprising, then, that the task of landing a plane has so much to teach us about flying in general. Nor is it surprising that one of the biggest challenges of writing a book like How to Land a Plane is that there are far too many fascinating details to share than there is space on the page. Here to get you started, is my A-list — the five remarkable facts about landings that most amazed me when I trained to be a pilot. These facts are something to think about anytime you’re in the window seat and gazing out at the wonder of your approaching world. They might be of interest, too, if there’s a professional flying lesson in your not-too-distant future. As someone who loves to fly, I hope there is. 1. Planes are pointing upwards when they’re flying downwards To new pilots, one of the most s