In 1960 a plane flew from a New York airport to Hitro airport, London. It flew in 1960 in the middle of the sky, it disappeared. The world got surprised that how did and where did it go from the sky. The whole media and the journalist also started to make a news about that plane. The PM and all the leaders for the countries meet and decided to send 100 helicopters in each countries and cars to look for it. The world kept searching for it till 20 years past. The PM and the leaders thought to stop searching for it but the New York’s airport concerned that there was a leader from New York, that needed to go for a meeting in London. The world said that until we find the plane we will never stop. After 5 years past but no-one got a clue of the plane. The countries journalist stopped to show the news about it. The world spent 1,00,000,000,000 liters of fuel for helicopters and cars to find it. In 1993 every one stopped looking for it. Some mysterious thing happened and in 1994 everyone got the news that the plane landed in Hitro airport, London after 34 years. When they got the news that did an emergency landing in the middle of the destination and then flew back to the Hitro airport, London. That was the end of that missing plane.
If I swallow a watermelon seed, a new watermelon will grow in my stomach, right? Just kidding! It is a good thing that we have seedless watermelons. What....if there are no seeds. how do we make more of them? These days, you see way more seedless fruits than seeded. Seedless grapes, oranges, watermelons, come to mind. But, natural bananas have seeds in them, so do cucumbers. The fruit is, by nature, a matured ovary around a seed; the flesh of a watermelon or apple is a part of that ovary. So, if it's not natural, then what is a seedless fruit? Seedless plants have been around for milllennia. Some strains of grapes were documented in ancient Roman times that didn't produce seeds. And in 1872, seedless navel oranges were brought to the US from Brazil. They were sourced from a clump of freak orange trees, accordin to an article of the New York Times, from 1902. And, thanks to the American farmers, they grow everywhere today. So, it seems that the seed gene of watermelon has a re...
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