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  • A new automatic passenger drone that could revolutionize the daily commute has completed its first manned flight. California-based company Passenger Drone launched the red aerial vehicle, which has a top speed of 45mph, following months of rigorous testing. Complete with a touch-screen, the drone can be flown manually or at the touch of a button select a destination and the air vehicle takes over. It carries up to two people, is equipped with 16 electric engines and has a flight range of up to 25 minutes. Flight testing of the vertical take off and landing (VTOL) craft started in May before the first manned flight took place in August, footage of which was released this week as part of the official launch. A company spokesman explained: “The social and economic benefits of such a vehicle are numerous. “In cities around the world, traffic congestion costs commuters millions of hours every year and billions of dollars in lost productivity.” According to Passenger Drone, the average travel time to work in the United States is 25.4 minute, representing almost an hour every day. The company adds that the total cost of congestion to all drivers in the U.S. in 2016, including environmental costs, was $300 billion. The spokesman added: “On-demand aviation and manned drones has the potential to radically transform how we get from place to place, and to restore precious lost family and personal time to commuters worldwide. “Overall, the lower cost and improved flexibility provided by aerial drone technology may afford compelling solutions for individuals, businesses or governments worldwide.”. 03 Oct 2017 Pictured: California-based company Passenger Drone has launched a new automatic aerial vehicle that could revolutionize the daily commute. Photo credit: Passenger Drone/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94518_012.jpg
  • June 12, 2017 - inconnu - A chef has created the world's most expensive meaty burger that costs a whopping €2,050 Euros / $2,290 USD / £ 1,800 GBPThe burger confirmed as the world's priciest by Guinness World Records ,includes lobster, caviar, foie gras, and truffle.The beef patty in the world's priciest burger is a blend containing the most expensive steak in the world - a Japanese dry-aged Wagyu, while the other is a luxurious Black Angus beef steak.The lobster is infused with Hermit Dutch Coastal gin, while other prime toppings include artisan Remeker cheese, Japanese fruit tomatoes and pricey Iberian ham.The burger sauce is made using lobster and a host of other top-quality ingredients that reads like a gourmand's dream shopping list: Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee, Madagascan vanilla, saffron, and Japanese soy.And to top it all off, the brioche burger bun , worth €120 on its own) is covered in 24 karat gold leaf.Dutchman Buik, chef at the South of Houston restaurant in The Hague, said he created the pricey sandwich to earn a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records.He had already made and sold 100 different types of limited edition burgers to celebrate selling 15,000 burgers at his previous workplace in just six months.But this time, he wanted to try something truly headline-grabbing to celebrate International Hamburger Day on May 28. The total cost of ingredients for his pricey burger came to €1,000 before he had even started cooking with them.He said his love of burgers stems from his time working for Soho House in London for two years.His gold leaf-topped burger doesn't feature on his restaurant's menu, but he said he would be willing to make it for someone if they asked for it.Buik, whose love of burgers stems from his time working for Soho House in London for two years, said his pricey burger - though delicious - is not the best he's ever eaten. He said that was one her ate at a Byron restaurant in the UK which cost him just #€1
    20170612_zaf_v01_074.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - A Nepalese woman who is victims of violence, abuse and poverty weaves fabrics at a textile production center in Kathmandu. The Production Center of Women's Foundation Nepal is situated in Boudha of the Capital.  There are more than 70 women aged above 45, who work to produce scarves, textiles and necklaces.  These women are producing and delivering around a total of 10-12kg materials per day.  Their basic income per month is between rupees 6,000-7,000 (Nepalese Currency) which comes around approximately 0-0. The handicrafts are sold in the center in a local price and are mainly exported to Europe, United States and Canada. The money from the exported items is used as charity to the women and children to cover all their basic needs, access provided to educational opportunities for the children, medical cost, psychological and legal assistance. The survivors of violence or abused children approximately 40-60 children aged 1-6 years go to kindergarten. Over 450 children from grade 1 to 10 studies at a school near Boudha.  The Women’s Foundation Nepal also provides a safe shelter home for the young girls, boys and mothers. The shelter home has more than 120 children and 30 women and the above-mentioned expenditure is all funded by WFN. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zap_g200_002.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - A Nepalese woman who is victims of violence, abuse and poverty weaves fabrics at a textile production center in Kathmandu. The Production Center of Women's Foundation Nepal is situated in Boudha of the Capital.  There are more than 70 women aged above 45, who work to produce scarves, textiles and necklaces.  These women are producing and delivering around a total of 10-12kg materials per day.  Their basic income per month is between rupees 6,000-7,000 (Nepalese Currency) which comes around approximately $600-$700. The handicrafts are sold in the center in a local price and are mainly exported to Europe, United States and Canada. The money from the exported items is used as charity to the women and children to cover all their basic needs, access provided to educational opportunities for the children, medical cost, psychological and legal assistance. The survivors of violence or abused children approximately 40-60 children aged 1-6 years go to kindergarten. Over 450 children from grade 1 to 10 studies at a school near Boudha.  The Women’s Foundation Nepal also provides a safe shelter home for the young girls, boys and mothers. The shelter home has more than 120 children and 30 women and the above-mentioned expenditure is all funded by WFN. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zap_g200_002.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - Nepalese school children that are survivors from the victims of violence, abuse and poverty sleep at a kindergarten near a textile production center in Kathmandu, Nepal on Tuesday, October 2, 2018. The Production Center of Women's Foundation Nepal is situated in Boudha of the Capital.  There are more than 70 women aged above 45, who work to produce scarves, textiles and necklaces.  These women are producing and delivering around a total of 10-12kg materials per day.  Their basic income per month is between rupees 6,000-7,000 (Nepalese Currency) which comes around approximately $600-$700. The handicrafts are sold in the center in a local price and are mainly exported to Europe, United States and Canada. The money from the exported items is used as charity to the women and children to cover all their basic needs, access provided to educational opportunities for the children, medical cost, psychological and legal assistance. The survivors of violence or abused children approximately 40-60 children aged 1-6 years go to kindergarten. Over 450 children from grade 1 to 10 studies at a school near Boudha.  The Women’s Foundation Nepal also provides a safe shelter home for the young girls, boys and mothers. The shelter home has more than 120 children and 30 women and the above-mentioned expenditure is all funded by WFN. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zap_g200_008.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - A Nepalese woman who is victims of violence, abuse and poverty dries scarves at a textile production center in Kathmandu, Nepal on Tuesday, October 2, 2018. The Production Center of Women’s Foundation Nepal is situated in Boudha of the Capital.  There are more than 70 women aged above 45, who work to produce scarves, textiles and necklaces.  These women are producing and delivering around a total of 10-12kg materials per day.  Their basic income per month is between rupees 6,000-7,000 (Nepalese Currency) which comes around approximately 00-00. The handicrafts are sold in the center in a local price and are mainly exported to Europe, United States and Canada. The money from the exported items is used as charity to the women and children to cover all their basic needs, access provided to educational opportunities for the children, medical cost, psychological and legal assistance. The survivors of violence or abused children approximately 40-60 children aged 1-6 years go to kindergarten. Over 450 children from grade 1 to 10 studies at a school near Boudha.  The Women’s Foundation Nepal also provides a safe shelter home for the young girls, boys and mothers. The shelter home has more than 120 children and 30 women and the above-mentioned expenditure is all funded by WFN. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zap_g200_001.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - Nepalese school children that are survivors from the victims of violence, abuse and poverty sleep at a kindergarten near a textile production center in Kathmandu, Nepal on Tuesday, October 2, 2018. The Production Center of Women's Foundation Nepal is situated in Boudha of the Capital.  There are more than 70 women aged above 45, who work to produce scarves, textiles and necklaces.  These women are producing and delivering around a total of 10-12kg materials per day.  Their basic income per month is between rupees 6,000-7,000 (Nepalese Currency) which comes around approximately 0-0. The handicrafts are sold in the center in a local price and are mainly exported to Europe, United States and Canada. The money from the exported items is used as charity to the women and children to cover all their basic needs, access provided to educational opportunities for the children, medical cost, psychological and legal assistance. The survivors of violence or abused children approximately 40-60 children aged 1-6 years go to kindergarten. Over 450 children from grade 1 to 10 studies at a school near Boudha.  The Women’s Foundation Nepal also provides a safe shelter home for the young girls, boys and mothers. The shelter home has more than 120 children and 30 women and the above-mentioned expenditure is all funded by WFN. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zap_g200_008.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - A Nepalese woman who is victims of violence, abuse and poverty dries scarves at a textile production center in Kathmandu, Nepal on Tuesday, October 2, 2018. The Production Center of Women’s Foundation Nepal is situated in Boudha of the Capital.  There are more than 70 women aged above 45, who work to produce scarves, textiles and necklaces.  These women are producing and delivering around a total of 10-12kg materials per day.  Their basic income per month is between rupees 6,000-7,000 (Nepalese Currency) which comes around approximately $600-$700. The handicrafts are sold in the center in a local price and are mainly exported to Europe, United States and Canada. The money from the exported items is used as charity to the women and children to cover all their basic needs, access provided to educational opportunities for the children, medical cost, psychological and legal assistance. The survivors of violence or abused children approximately 40-60 children aged 1-6 years go to kindergarten. Over 450 children from grade 1 to 10 studies at a school near Boudha.  The Women’s Foundation Nepal also provides a safe shelter home for the young girls, boys and mothers. The shelter home has more than 120 children and 30 women and the above-mentioned expenditure is all funded by WFN. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zap_g200_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE.Now the Human Ken Doll has a HAIR transplant to restore his locks - after the stress of a botched nose job caused a receding hairline..He recently announced that he was quitting plastic surgery, but so-called Human Ken Doll Rodrigo Alves has just spent eight hours having hair implants at a cost of 5,000 (£11,000)..The Brazilian-born Londoner underwent the procedure in LA, after stress caused him to lose 30 per cent of his hair. .This latest treatment brings the 33-year-old's number of cosmetic procedures to 45. ..Last month Rodrigo announced he was quitting plastic surgery after his face was nearly destroyed when his seventh nose job went drastically wrong..His body rejected the nose and he suffered necrosis, where the flesh withers and dies, and recently underwent a seventh rhinoplasty surgery to fix the damage to his face....'Due to the stress faced in my last few months I lost 30 per cent of my hair and I decided to have hair implants with stem cells performed by Dr John Kahen in Beverly Hills,..'It was a eight hour procedure under local anaesthesia. It doesn't hurt as such...'It felt more like pins and needles in my head and a crackling sound at each time the doctor made a hole to implant another hair. The pain rate from one to ten I would give it three.'.Rodrigo has declared himself delighted with the results and says that after just a week, the hair has been growing 'nice and strong'. .He insists that he won't have plastic surgery after his seventh nose job went wrong, but had no intention of giving up aesthetic treatments..'My body needs a break after so many surgeries one after the other,' he admitted. .'But I'm totally pro aesthetic procedures that be replace plastic surgery and can still improve my life style. ...The UK maybe is bit backwards when comes to the subject of plastic and cosmetic surgery, but we are very good when it comes to non-invasive procedures such as fat freezing lipo, laser frequency, radio frequency therapy, ultra sound th
    20160826_zaf_y60_098.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_014.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_013.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_012.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_011.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_010.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_009.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_008.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_007.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_006.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_005.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_004.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_003.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_002.jpg
  • Bella Hadid leaving her hotel with Moncler coat, Alexander Wang socks and Nike air Max sneakers, total white look to Costes Hotel during the Paris fashion week on February 27, 2018 in Paris, France. Photo by Nasser Berzane/ABACAPRESS.COM
    627521_001.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_002.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_004.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_003.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_008.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_012.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_007.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_009.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_010.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_011.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_014.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_001.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_013.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_016.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_015.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_006.jpg
  • Tourists now have the chance to take the ultimate holiday snap — by coming face-to-face with a killer crocodile. The Cage of Death attraction based at Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin, Australia, sees thrill seekers submerged into an aquatic enclosure with a 16ft saltwater beast called Chopper while sat inside a plastic cylindrical cage. The 30 minute encounter — which costs $170 AUD for one person and $260 AUD for two people — starts with up to two people per cage being hoisted over the water to see the croc swirling below. A keeper then feeds the reptile as the cage is lowered, so the participants can see the crocodile barreling towards them underwater. These photos show tourists posing up a storm while submerged in the tank as the croc swims around them. One frame in particular captures the ominous scratch marks all over the cage — proving tourists really are looking into the jaws of death. After 15 minutes underwater the cage, which operates via an overhead monorail, is lifted to safety. German tourist Nellie Winters told local media: “I was scared but I was fascinated as well. I kept thinking he was going to eat me. You are right next to him and you sometimes forget that there are cages around you. 'You're that close that you think you could swim next to him and, yeah, he could also eat you, even though he won’t.” The Saltwater crocodile — the largest of its kind — can grow up to 20ft long with teeth as long as 4in. In the wild they are found across the north of Australia and are also native to India and other areas of south-east Asia. Crocosaurus Cove has a total of seven crocodiles, including a breeding pair called William and Kate, named after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Cage Of Death has been running since 2011 and other attractions at the park include visitors being given the opportunity to hold baby crocodiles. 08 Sep 2017 Pictured: Thrill-seeking tourists come face-to-face with a killer 16ft Saltwater crocodile at Crocosaurus Cove
    MEGA79469_005.jpg