Fraser Island, Australia

Less than 200 miles north of built-up Brisbane lies this wild stretch of largely desolate sand. Fraser Island's status as the largest sand island in the world automatically conjures dreams of mile upon mile of blissfully uninterrupted oceanfront. Indeed the surf beach stretches for some 75 miles here, and you can easily find a private stretch for swimming.

Phu Quoc Island, Vietnam

Intrepid European and Australian backpackers fresh from the ferry rub elbows with international jet-setters who've just flown in from Ho Chi Minh City at this palm-fringed isle off the coast of southwestern Vietnam. Stretching about 30 miles from north to south, Phu Quoc is the largest island in the Gulf of Thailand, but it has remained a relative secret - most tourists who make it to Southeast Asia bypass the island for more trafficked Thai destinations such as Phuket and Koh Samui.

The oceanfront at Muriwai Beach is beautifully rugged, with black sand beaches, pounding surf and rocky headlands.

1. celebrity secret number 1 is to stop eating after 7 o clock!

2. Drink only room temperature water because it helps the body better then cold water.

3. Run for 30 min a day it helps the core of your stomach and also legs.

4. swimming laps in a pool helps your stomach a lot , at least 10 to 20 min a day at least.

5. Riding a bike helps also, just when riding a bike just up your time every other day for your body doesn't get used to it.

Summer is around the corner =)

<333

Are you looking to say "I Do" on a tropical island, sandy beach or private beach? Do you want a small, simple wedding? Do you want something different than the normal wedding affair?

well i know that i want to get married on the beach with a short thight white dress and my hair flowing in the wind and a long white vail. while me and my husband say i do under the sunset. awwwww my dream wedding =]

Prom is 2morrow YAY!
im so excited =D
Class Of Oh Nine!

Worldwide there are probably 70-100 shark attacks annually resulting in about 5-15 deaths. We say "probably" because not all shark attacks are reported; our information from Third World countries is especially poor, and in other areas efforts are sometimes made to keep attack quiet for fear of bad publicity. Historically the death rate was much higher than today, but the advent of readily available emergency services and improved medical treatment has greatly reduced the chances of mortality. Actual numbers of shark attacks certainly are going up each decade because of increasing numbers of bathers in the water, but there is no indication that there is any change in the per capita rate of attack.