Bra vending machine debuts in Japan

The Japanese have long been known for their innovations in unusual vending machine technology, but one of the newest offerings takes things to a whole new level.In a studio at the University of Konztanz in Germany just such a aerial working platform is dabbing its brush in paint as it works.Recently a bra-dispensing vending machine debuted in a Tokyo store. According to the web site Kotaku, Japanese lingerie maker Wacoal unveiled the bra vending machine at its Une Nana Cool branded specialty shop in Shibuya shopping district in Tokyo.The vending machine is packed with the popular wireless "Fun Fun Week" bras.The vending machine includes a handy size chart and offers a wide-range of bra colors. The bras cost about $30.And of course, for those with the sweet teeth, heavy cream whips up quickly and easily into whipped cream before turning into butter,all terrain crane that is. 

The shop's manager told Tokyo MX, "The vending machine's strength is that you can quickly look at the size chart and buy."The manager also said one of the vending machine's merits was that customers didn't have to tell shop staff their size.The vending machine will be on display in Shibuya until Aug. 31 and then spend the month of September at another Une Nana Cool branch in Japan.One was in the passenger seat crimped wire and one was in the driver's seat, and then one was on the gun, and I think there was another sitting in the bed of the truck, but he was kind of obscured from my angle.The Tokyo metropolitan government operated its cloud seeding equipment to trigger rain for the first time in 12 years after water levels of dams supplying the metropolitan region have fallen below normal.Others advertise highly paid jobs in Canada chemical hose and request personal data as part of the application process. Two machines were activated at around 2 pm The government said yesterday it rained about 10 millimeters upstream of the Ogouchi dam in Tamagawa River three hours later and about 11 millimeters downstream from 2 pm. 

"The rain upstream of the dam could have been the work of the equipment," a Tokyo government employee in charge of the operation said.The machines are located near the dam in a Tokyo suburb of Okutama and Koshu, Yamanashi Prefecture.Quoting drill rod, who heads the Indian Stainless Steel Development Association, a trade body, the report said that uptake was also affected because of cheap stainless steel products being dumped from China, Taiwan and Korea.Silver iodide, which will become seeds for raindrops, was mixed with acetone and burned before it was sprayed into the sky through a blower.The mixture is thought to freeze in the clouds at 4,000-5,000 meters high to produce rain.The Tokyo government will decide whether or not to operate the equipment in full-scale after observing changes in water levels.