Almost everyone has read a story by Dr. Seuss, whose real name was Theodor Geisel. A museum has opened in Springfield, MA, dedicated to the life of Dr. Seuss. The Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Museum has never before seen artwork of Dr. Seuss as well as lots of illustrations from his many children's books. Visitors can see his boyhood bedroom and lots of colorful rooms including his grandparents' bakery.You can also see on display his bowtie collection, all 117 of them! For those of you that hope to become a writer some day, here is an interesting example of never giving up. Dr. Seuss was rejected by 27 publishers before finding someone to publish his story, "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street"!

A new law in the village of Bergun/Bravuogn,in the Swiss Alps will surprise visitors. Photographs have been banned. Seems the village is so beautiful, town leaders are concerned that people seeing photographs posted by tourists might get depressed! Signs are posted in the tiny village near St. Moritz stating fines may be charged to those taking photographs.

Photograph from odditycentral.com

An almost complete preserved tiny baby bird has been found in amber. The bird, dating back about 100 million years, was found in the country of Myanmar(in Asia). Scientists say the baby bird is the most complete ever found in amber. You can still see a partial wing and its feathers along with its skull,feet and tail.

Photograph from newscientist.com

If you live on the east coast, you may be in for an unusual sky. NASA is planning(perhaps the morning of June 11th) to place red and blue-green vapors into the atmosphere. The research rocket will released the canisters of colorful vapors from a height of about 96-124 miles. The colorful clouds should be seen from North Carolina to New York. The green and red is not harmful to humans. NASA hopes the experiment will supply information on the ionosphere, the upper levels of our atmosphere. Photograph of the rocket from weather.com