http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A5gelibanenWow, this is incredible. Any ideas on its location?
MRI of Broccoli
Quoted for size.
[underwater gun]
Unfortunately no.
EDIT: New page, new pics.
would so love to see a super slo-mo video of that
Not the same, but similar.
Underwater Glock (includes slow motion)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=grOYPCnONPw
Not the same, but similar.
Underwater Glock (includes slow motion)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=grOYPCnONPw
surprised the bullet stopped that short
Unfortunately no.
EDIT: New page, new pics.
Aparrently young Betty White:
Ok GAF, we really need to find out where those ice tunnel/ghost face pictures are from... this is going to drive me nuts
It's the ice cave In Skaftafell, Iceland.
http://www.amusingplanet.com/2012/08/ice-cave-in-skaftafell-iceland.html
Ok GAF, we really need to find out where those ice tunnel/ghost face pictures are from... this is going to drive me nuts
Is that made up of real photos or is the 3D simulated? Because if those frames are all real photos, they need to do this more often!
Is that made up of real photos or is the 3D simulated? Because if those frames are all real photos, they need to do this more often!
No, it's not a mountain, it's an iceberg with penguins on it, talking about the scale...
So blue...Would be heaven for James Cameron.
Unfortunately no.
EDIT: New page, new pics.
what's the typical lifespan of a bear?
Neil Degrasse Tyson pointed out that if he was jumping onto a typical classroom globe, he'd be dropping from a height of 1mm. They used a fisheye lens to make it look like you could see the curvature of the earth from that height.
So? The dude still jumped from ~127,900 feet up.Neil Degrasse Tyson pointed out that if he was jumping onto a typical classroom globe, he'd be dropping from a height of 1mm. They used a fisheye lens to make it look like you could see the curvature of the earth from that height.
That's the point. Why embellish and try to make it look higher?So? The dude still jumped from ~127,900 feet up.
Neil Degrasse Tyson pointed out that if he was jumping onto a typical classroom globe, he'd be dropping from a height of 1mm.
They used a fisheye lens to make it look like you could see the curvature of the earth from that height.
This might be a silly question but... what are the dangers of jumping from say... 200,000 feet up instead?