So what does /his/ consider a wonder of the world today?
Let's make a list. The only rules are that it has to exist (so no Hanging Gardens) and it has to be a physical structure (so no iphones or "the internet"). If it gets too long, we'll vote on paring it down, but there's far more than seven.
The Amber Room is a good start I think.
the amber room is really small, it's not a wonder, just a work of art
>>2341609
It can be both.
I suppose a wonder should be a work of art.
>iPhones aren't physical
Went to the louvre and it was pretty awe inspiring. Makes the eiffel look pitiful even if it's more recent.
Large Hadron Collider. Highest energy man made particles to investigate a few moments after creation and the deepest mysteries of nature.
It's the legitimate successor to the grand temples and cathedrals of the past
>>2341585
Pretentious stuff for snob nobs. How many on your list is practical? Sane? Realistic?
>>2341749
>Great Pyramids
>practical
Get out
>>2341666
I didn't consider the LHC, but that's not bad.
>>2341585
St. Peter's basilica
>>2341666
I hope we aren't on the Alpha timeline or else CERN is going to use the LHC to create a time machine and usher in the New World Order
>>2341666
This
>>2341585
The array of Apollo landing sites on the moon, and/or the ISS, if we could stretch "of the world" that far.
>>2341585
>So what does /his/ consider a wonder of the world today?
I guess you'll have to add this soon
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vu4r8MzsAqo
>>2341916
Technically "the world" doesn't exactly mean "Earth".
>>2341666
Perhaps toss that fusion project in France up there once it gets footing.