In Canada news, this is a short TikTok video of a trucker holding a bottle of liquid water out his window and watching it freeze in a matter of seconds. For reference, that is entirely too cold. I mean sure I’ve had my fair share of flings with abominable snowwomen,
Biking: I’m cool just doing it around my neighborhood or to the closest beer store. Sometimes I’ll even do a bunny hop to impress the neighborhood kids. Some people though, some people need more extreme biking than that. And apparently cyclist Gee Atherton needs to blast down the 2,185-foot vertical
There’s nothing quite like staring into a fire, you know? Especially when that fire is a burning goblin camp. This is the D20 fire pit available from Bellingham, Washington based Etsy shop FoxFabricationLLC. The 90-pound, 1/4 steel pit is available completely assembled ($400 +$300 shipping with any shipping cost under
This is a video from Austria of someone filming their Christmas tree dangling from the ceiling “so the cats couldn’t destroy it. It didn’t work.” Well of course it didn’t work. Cats, like John Wick, are animals of focus, commitment, and sheer will. If they want to do something, they’re
You know what your bathroom needs? A plush Bob-omb toilet paper holder! “I don’t know about that.” I WILL RIP DOWN YOUR SHOWER CURTAIN ROD AND BREAK YOUR TOILET TANK WITH IT. Lol, two pots of coffee already. This is the ~$27 Bob-omb Toilet Paper Holder. The end of the
What better way to celebrate the end of 2020 than with the 200 fastest cup stacking stacks of the year? I can’t think of anything. I mean this is like, 28 minutes of pure, blood-pumping adrenaline. I watched it first thing when I woke up this morning and I didn’t
Bats: they’re humanity’s closest flying relatives. Is that true? I have no clue, I just run my mouth trying to sound convincing until somebody tells me to shut it, threatens to punch me, or punches me. This is a video from BBC Two of bats flying in both slow motion
These are several shots of LEGO Certified Professional builder Jumpei Mitsui’s 50,000-piece interpretation of Katsushika Hokusai’s classic Japanese woodblock print ‘The Great Wave Of Kanagawa’, originally published between 1829 and 1833. *reminiscing fondly* I can remember it like it was yesterday. “1829?” It was the end of the late Edo
