What are the pros and cons of living in the 80th floor in a skyscraper?

 On the 80th floor, you look down on helicopters and live above the mosquito line—but high winds might give you motion sickness in your own living room.

The Pros of Extreme High-Rise Living

• Profound Silence: Street-level commotion—sirens, car horns, and heavy construction—dissipates long before it reaches the 80th floor.
• Pest-Free, Cleaner Air: The air is free from the immediate exhaust of ground-level traffic. Common pests like mosquitoes, flies, and rodents simply do not travel to those altitudes.
• Unmatched Visuals: Residents can watch weather fronts roll in from miles away and frequently wake up to a blanket of fog positioned beneath their windows, creating the illusion of floating above the world.

The Cons of Extreme High-Rise Living

• Building Sway and Noise: Skyscrapers are engineered to flex so they do not snap under environmental stress. During high winds, the top floors can sway several feet in either direction. While safe, this continuous movement causes water in toilets to slosh, creates groaning noises as the building's structural joints rub, and can trigger mild motion sickness.
• Logistical Friction: A commute relies entirely on complex elevator systems. During morning rush hours, elevator wait times stretch significantly. Food deliveries and package drop-offs take much longer, as couriers must navigate lobby security and wait for dedicated service elevators.
• Evacuation Realities: If a fire alarm triggers, residents cannot use the elevators. Evacuating requires descending 80 flights of stairs, a physically exhausting task that can easily take half an hour to complete.
• Harsh Microclimates: At that altitude, the wind shear is intense. Balconies, if they even exist on the building's exterior, are often too windy to enjoy. Simply cracking a window can create a pressure vacuum that violently slams interior doors shut and scatters loose paperwork.

Does Cleopatra have any living descendants?

 Cleopatra had four children during her lifetime a son by Julius Caesar and three children by Mark Antony. Most of her children died young; her son by Caesar was murdered on the orders of Emperor Augustus, and her sons by Mark Antony were taken to Rome, where they too died at a young age. She had one grandson, Ptolemy of Mauretania , through her only daughter. Rome allowed him to rule the Kingdom of Mauretania.

Cleopatra's only grandson ruled his kingdom (located in present-day Algeria and Morocco) for quite a long time, until he himself was killed by the Roman Emperor Caligula. However, he married and started a family before he died. It is known that he had at least one daughter, whose name was Drusilla. And Drusilla married twice and had children of her own. Among her many descendants was Emperor Caracalla, among others.

We have a traceable bloodline of Cleopatra that continued 250 years after her death. Emperor Caracalla died without surviving descendants. But given the nature of kings and nobles, it is highly unlikely that none of them ever had mistresses, maintained courtesans, or fathered illegitimate children. Cleopatra likely has living descendants but we will never know them or be able to trace their ancestry.

Why don’t we find any living dinosaur species on Earth now?

 But we do! We see them all the time, flying above our heads and making nests where they can.

And if they’re not flying, they’re chasing you and you should be running for your life (unless it’s a kiwi), and it might have a raptor claw. Meet the cassowary.

(If you mean the big guys though, like triceratops and t-rex, it was an asteroid the size of mt. everest. The crater can be found on chicxulub peninsula in Mexico.)

What are some unique unknown facts about our living Earth

 Here I presenting some images that contain some unique and unknown facts about our planet earth, I guess maybe they deserve millions of views.

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Are there any living descendants of famous historical figures still living today?

 

Gautam Patel : He is grand son of Sardar Patel , first Indian Union Home Minister and deputy Prime Minister.

This only living kin of Indian statesman stays in Vadodara , Gujarat, India.

His father Daya Bhai Patel was eldest son of Sardar Patel.

Sardar Patel had prohibited his family members from staying with him in his official residence.

He did not allow his family members to ever use his name in professional and social circles.

Naturally, majority of his family members stayed away from political lime lights.

Only time Gautam Patel attended public function was to receive Bharat Ratna award for Sardar Patel.

Fact : Undoubtedly, Sardar Patel was a man of Iron will and strong moral values.

Pic Credits : Google Images / Web