OpenSkyNews

Open Sky News is the top site for entertainment news about movies, TV shows, video games, and comics.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

"Don't think about it too much"
Me:

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

My face while typing HAHAHAA:

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@elonmusk 1891 Rocket

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@cb_doge 1927 TV

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@Globalstats11 1800s 2 Dollar Alabama Bank Note

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@elonmusk Benz Patent-Motorwagen ("patent motorcar"), built in 1885 by the German engineer Karl Benz

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@mamboitaliano__ Sestri Levante 1900's

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@amuse Iron Lungs in a Polio Ward, 1950.
Society has a short memory.
#vaccinate

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@HistoricHub 1912 Titanic Menu

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

Back in the late 1st century BC, there was this incredible black queen named Amanirenas who led the Kushite army in a fierce battle against the Roman Empire. This showdown lasted five long years, from 27 BC to 22 BC, and thanks to her amazing skills, she stopped the Romans from expanding their territory into Kush, keeping her kingdom independent and strong. The Kingdom of Kush was located just south of Egypt, what we now know as Sudan.

Queen Amanirenas, who ruled from 40 BC to 10 BC, was totally fearless and known for her bravery, even after losing an eye in a fight. To show her power, she buried the head of a statue of Augustus Caesar under her temple, which was a bold way of telling her people they could walk all over Rome! With her leadership, she protected her kingdom and made sure the Romans didn’t get any further in their invasion. In one memorable moment, she even sent arrows to the Roman ruler, saying they could be a gesture of peace or a warning if he chose to challenge her. In the end, the Romans decided to back down and agreed to a peace deal, which started a time of prosperity for Kush under her rule.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

A saloon in Wyoming in the late 1800s.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@HumansNoContext An Empire State builder hanging on a crane above New York City, 1930.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@Ape_31 A rainy day in New York City, 1952.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@jeremybtc This is what working at the top of the New York City Skyline looked like in 1925.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@wisdomXplorer This is what working at the top of the New York City Skyline looked like in 1925.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@stats_feed This is what working at the top of the New York City Skyline looked like in 1925.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

@cb_doge This is what working at the top of the New York City Skyline looked like in 1925.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

The aftermath from a B-25 bomber crashing into the Empire State Building, 1945.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

A construction worker takes a break from building the Chrysler Building, New York, 1930.

[OpenSkyNews @OpenSky_News]

This photograph, taken around 1890 in
Standing before their home, the family in this photograph represents the spirit of the American West in the late 19th century. As part of a larger wave of settlers, they were part of the transformation of the frontier, making a life for themselves in a land that demanded perseverance. Their log home, modest but solid, was both their refuge and the beginning of a new chapter in the story of the American pioneer experience.