This is a short video of the Stranger Things inspired floating Max Halloween yard decoration set up by Chicago-based Dave and Aubrey Appel. Apparently Max is made out of pool noodles, and really is floating, although the couple won’t reveal how exactly they made it ahead of the Halloween holiday.

Wanna go crazy? Honestly, I feel like I’m doing a fine job myself without a video of 100 cuckoo clock cuckoos doing their thing in just as many seconds. But maybe you need a little push because you live such a charmed life. That must be nice. You wanna Freaky

This is a video of a couple cats carefully edited to dance to/act out Michael Jackson’s ‘Smooth Criminal’. I mean this IS the internet after all. Did you forget? Me, I can never forget, I have the memory of a….what’s the animal with the good memory? “Elephant.” I’m pretty sure

Proving he’s not the man to compete against in the floor is lava, this is a video of traceur (a parkour practitioner) and Instagram user pkguywithglasses making his way around his entire home without ever touching the ground. Impressive! Also, I hope he owns that place and isn’t renting it

Because why not make mowing the lawn as enjoyable as possible, maker of things Matt Thompson created this custom push lawnmower upgrade, featuring a beer holder (and bottle opener), as well as places for his chips and salsa, and a phone holder for watching sports. There also appears to be

This is some fan footage from the Monza Circuit in Italy highlighting the incredible speed and braking of F1 cars as they approach the Rettifilo chicane turn on the track and have to brake from their straight-away speed in order to navigate the sharp turn. I think you’ll probably agree

This is some point-of-view footage from the Guinness World Record highest swing, located at the Yunyang Longgang Scenic Spot in Chongqing, China. The swing itself is 30-stories tall, and as if that wasn’t enough to make you evacuate your bowels, it swings you out over a 2,300-foot cliff at a

This is a video showing the movement of the Taipei 101’s tuned mass damper during the recent 6.9-magnitude earthquake that hit the country. The tuned mass damper is a massive 16-foot, 660-metric ton sphere suspended between the 88th and 92nd floors of the building that swings to counteract any movement