Read the text and put the ideas in the correct order
Anton Rolda
Hi, here is another post from me. If you like it, subscribe and keep up with the newest fads.
Having talked earlier about the joys and drawbacks of artificial intelligence, we'll now look into
travelling without actually having to spend all our savings. Just one of those things new technolo
gy makes possible. And how! The most beautiful and faraway places on earth are now available
to go to, of course, through virtual reality. All it takes is a VR headset, a pair of haptic gloves, an
d, when you can afford it, a bodysuit. Combine this with a VR travel app, and your world becom
es virtually infinite. I have found some destinations that will awe you. Step on the VR train and t
ravel the globe with me. We will start off at The Great Barrier Reef, Australia. Imagine, immers
ed in the colours in this indescribable coral reef, you can see the sharks circling above and a clo
wnfish swimming right in front of you without the fear of wetting your pants or scaring Nemo of
f. Having seen it all, we may continue our journey to the North Pole. Don't worry about frostbite
or having your arm ripped off by a polar bear, you are still sitting comfortably in your lounge c
hair.
Looking at your bucket list, I am sure that you are in for a hike on the Great Wall of China, right
? Only a few people are able to actually go there. Well, okay then, join me. We have six and a h
alf miles to travel, from Jinshanling to Simatai, leading us through some of the most classic and
typical scenery of this massive country.
Having travelled around the globe, we'll now go into space, how about that? National Geographi
c's firstever 3D VR experience is now available to launch you into space at a whopping 17,000 miles pe
r hour. Get a whole new perspective on Mother Earth and feel the insignificance of your everyda
y trials and tribulations.
Try VR, and you too will be stunned by its endless possibilities. Let me know in the comments
where you would like to wander off to.