Berlin has become the biggest dance floor in the world with hundreds of thousands of ravers letting their hair down in the city's annual Love Parade music festival
Published:
14 July 2002 y., Sunday
Scantily clad revellers have taken to the streets to writhe and gyrate to the sound of thumping techno-beats.
It is a procession that has grown from humble beginnings. In its first year, back in 1989, just 150 people took part.
And, despite the massive scale of this year's event, numbers are said to be down compared to 2001, with press reports of a possible al-Qaeda terrorist threat thought to have put some potential party-goers off! But that did not dampen the enthusiasm of those who did make the effort, with die-hard ravers daring to bare almost all.
Not all Berlin's residents, however, are quite so keen on the yearly rave-up, with regular complaints about damage, litter and noise.
Šaltinis:
EuroNews
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Antje Schmitt makes these boiled wool accessories at her home in southern Germany.
more »
The jingle cats are back with a new array of songs to get everyone into the holiday spirit.
more »
Marwell zoo in Hampshire, England is celebrating the birth of a new pygmy hippo by asking people to name it.
more »
Duncan Zuur delighted bemused touristsof Venice , who gathered in front of the Basilica to watch the bizarre spectacle.
more »
A tall conical steel structure coated in confectionery, standing in a luxury shopping centre in Jakarta.
more »
Every year truffle hunters in Italy seek out the giant white tartufo, but with the changing weather patterns, this years one was hard to find.
more »
Beyonce has scored her third straight Number 1 debut on The Billboard 200 this week with "I Am...Sasha Fierce".
more »
Chinese artist Ju Duoqi 's kitchen is her studio and vegetables are her paint.
more »
Kids had broken the noise ordinance in Lupton Colorado and Municipal Court sentenced them to one hour's worth of ‘positive‘ music at full blast.
more »
Scientists have placed photographic cameras with movement sensors covering large forest and jungle areas in Mexico to detect and study the felines.
more »