内容摘要："Overall the environmental impacts of the proposed development are considered to be minimal," a spokesperson said.

"Overall the environmental impacts of the proposed development are considered to be minimal," a spokesperson said.

"But if you want to leave something behind, take a photo, put it online, it'll be there forever."Last year, the Giant's Causeway received about 684,000 visits.

The numbers are steadily climbing back to their pre-pandemic levels. There were nearly a million visits in 2019.The National Trust said not only is it Northern Ireland's most valuable natural phenomenon, it is important for the economy too."It's an icon for Northern Ireland - if we can't look after this, what's the hope for the rest of the country?," said Dr Henry.

"We really need to be looking after the causeway as best we can."The Giant's Causeway became a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) World Heritage Site in 1986.

The World Heritage list includes 1,223 properties across the world and recognises the sites for their cultural or natural importance.

A pair of hikers in New York called emergency services to report that a third member of their group had died, but when a park ranger responded to rescue them it turned out they were just high on hallucinogenic mushrooms, officials say.that "several thousand" will be built this year and he expects them to be doing "useful things" in Tesla factories.

Other carmakers are following a similar path. BMWto a US factory. Meanwhile, South Korean car firm Hyundai

of robots from Boston Dynamics, the robot firm it bought in 2021.Thomas Andersson, founder of research firm STIQ, tracks 49 companies developing humanoid robots - those with two arms and legs. If you broaden the definition to robots with two arms, but propel themselves on wheels, then he looks at more than 100 firms.