This is a video of a duck standing on a the head of a water fountain by the Poseidon Water Roller Coaster at Europa Park in Germany when it gets blasted into the sky as the fountain erupts. That must have been exhilarating — like an ultra-high pressure bidet. Now

This is a video from Universal Studios Hollywood of Decepticon leader Megatron (who looks an awful lot like a pile of scrap metal himself) ruthlessly roasting a guest who stopped to get some photos flexing in front of him. Wow, I can’t believe somebody actually gets paid to wear a

This is a clip released by the Walibi Holland amusement park in Biddinghuizen, Netherlands of its Untamed hybrid steel-wood roller coaster filled with giant teddy bear riders. A couple times a few of the bears occasionally lift an arm, but none of them rode it the whole time with both

Remember that stunning drone flight through a bowling alley? Well now drone pilot Jay Christensen is back with another video, this time putting his flying skills to the test inside Bloomington, Minnesota’s Mall Of America, focusing primarily on the amusement park portion of the mall — a portion I didn’t

Because the internet never stops turning, this a video of a roller coaster in Lithuania that got stuck, and the passengers managed to get it moving again by bobbing their heads in unison, with Night At The Roxbury’s ‘What Is Love’ by Haddaway added for extra effect. So…is this video

The Falcon’s Flight roller coaster being built at the currently-under-construction Six Flags Qiddiya in Saudi Arabia will be the world’s tallest, longest, and fastest roller coaster to date, featuring a three-minute, 2.5-mile long ride at heights up to 525-feet and speeds up to 155MPH. For reference, the current longest coaster

These are several shots of the 65-foot tall, 82-foot wide, and 185-foot long giant Godzilla statue being built as part of the the Godzilla Interception Operation attraction at the Nijigen no Mori theme park in Awaji, Japan. When open, there will be a zipline ride that zips you right into

This is a video from Youtuber Art Of Engineering discussing at length how both electromagnetic and pneumatic drop towers work, and how they operate safely. I didn’t actually bother watching the whole video but I assume the answer is they don’t, and every time you ride one you’re risking it