Red fire ants

Funny cats

Google Lunar X PRIZE Vision

From the description: "The Google Lunar X PRIZE seeks to create a global private race to the Moon that excites and involves people around the world and, accelerates space exploration for the benefit of all humanity. The use of space has dramatically enhanced the quality of life and may ultimately lead to solutions to some of the most pressing environmental problems that we face on earth -- energy independence and climate change. For more information, please visit www.googlelunarxprize.org."

Amazing skater

Amazing Freestyle Slalom On Rollerblades - Watch more free videos

Lynton To Lynmouth Cliff Railway

This railway goes up and down a mountain in England, but it does not have a motor. Instead, each car has a 700 gallon tank of water, and the two cars are connected by a cable. At the top, the car that will be going down fills up its tank. As it falls, it pulls the other car up. At the bottom, it empties its tank so the other car can pull it up.

Lifting a car with water

Fire Fighters lift car with water!!! - Watch more free videos

Bending nails with your mind

Magic - Bending Nail Effect - Click here for the funniest movie of the week

funny lizard 2

Funny lizard 1

Giant Knex roller coaster

Baboons in the water

Talking dogs

Radio controlled jet airplanes

Wolves

Especially in part 3, there are parts that are deeply unhappy, but it is interesting.

Part 1:


Part 2:


Part 3:


Part 4:


Part 5:

Wildlife Theater at SF Zoo

The WASP (Williams Aerial Systems Platform)

Description from video:

The Williams X-Jet, created by Williams International, was a small, light-weight Vertical Take Off and Landing (VTOL) system powered by a modified Williams F107 turbofan aircraft engine. It was designed to be operated by and carry one person and controlled by leaning in the direction of desired travel and adjusting the power. It could move in any direction, accelerate rapidly, hover, and rotate on its axis, staying aloft for up to 45 minutes and traveling at speeds up to 60 miles per hour (100 km/h). It was evaluated by the U.S. Army in the 1980s, and was deemed inferior to the capabilities of helicopters and small unmanned aircraft.

Other VTOL systems developed by Williams International included a jet-powered flying belt developed in 1969, which was powered by a Williams WR19 fanjet, and the WASP (Williams Aerial Systems Platform) developed in the 1970s, which was powered by the more powerful WR19-9. This vehicle was nicknamed "The Flying Pulpit".

Photos and links: Williams X-Jet

Can sharks detect a drop of blood?

D30 material

Making fluorescent light bulbs

Supercooled water experiment

The water has been "supercooled" so that it is below the freezing point of water. When you por it out, it freezes instantly:



Same idea: