#mt. olympus

[everything-maxriemelt]

“So we sold the car and quit the job

And shook some hands and wiped the make-up right off

And we said goodbyes to the bank, left Seven Sisters for a room in a seaside shack” (By the Sea, Suede)

Leaving Litochoro:

We sold our house, said goodbyes to our coffee place (don’t judge, but it’s a Mikel!), had the last seafood meal (no blood seafood only because of easter) at our favourite restaurant, admired the stream with water from Mt. Olympus one last time, then a parting glance and one last pump from the petrol station.

[chaddavisphotography]

The big wooden horse at Mt. Olympus Water and Theme Park in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.

[rogue-racer]

[astrababyy]

Okay, question of the day: Did Camp Jupiter get the Great Prophecy during the Titan War or did they just find out about Kronos and decide to topple his throne?

Cause if they did know about the prophecy then I have a lot of questions.

First of all, did everyone think Jason would be the one to save Olympus since he was the only child of the Big Three back then?

Second of all, does Jason toppling the black throne of Kronos count as defeating him? Is that why they never questioned what happened afterwards?

Third of all, did they even KNOW about the prophecy? Someone explain this to me please.

Either I’m missing something, I’m over complicating this, I’ve found a plot hole, or all of the above.

[scishow]

SciShow is going on a road trip to Washington's Olympic National Park, and you're invited! Join Stefan and Alexis as they go on location to find out why Mt. Olympus, the park's tallest mountain, hasn't grown in the past 10 million years. 

[shadows-and-starlight]

What if the Ancient Greek Gods of Mt. Olympus were actually just a small group of super athletic mountain people?

They could run faster and lift more than the lowland people, so they were mistaken for gods simply because they were raised and trained at high altitudes.

[because-cur-non]

Christmas Day hike

[noisemx]

P. Craig Russell - More illustrations for the book “The Mighty 12: Superheroes of Greek Myth”. Written by Charles R. Smith (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, 2009).