This is the helmet cam footage from English motorcycle racer Peter Hickman as he sets the fastest lap ever recorded at the Isle of Man TT motorcycle race, with an AVERAGE speed of 136MPH. That’s nuts. Things go by so fast I can’t believe the racers can react to anything,
This is a video of Slow-Mo Guys Gav and Dan joining Scott of Kentucky Ballistics to fire some massive .577 Tyrannosaur rifle cartridges into ballistics gel at extremely close range to see the deformation and damage caused in ultra-slow motion. Obviously, these aren’t the bullets I’d want to get hit
This is a video from the helmet of pro mountain biker Juan Diego Salido as he blasts down an extreme, jump-filled trail built for the Darkfest 2023 biking competition in South Africa. I broke so many bones just watching it, and I’m sitting on the toilet! Just kidding, but my
These are a couple short clips of Isle Of Man TT commentator Steve Plater providing commentary on a race while motorcyclists pass incredibly close and at high speed, making him flinch every time. Shoot, I flinched and I’m watching this on a smartphone screen in the bathroom. Did I pee
Note: Keep your volume in check, bowling ball cannon. Because some people have all the fun (leaving nothing but weekend crumbs for the rest of us), this is a video from the Ballistic High-Speed Youtube channel of a bowling ball cannon, capable of launching balls at up to 400ft/second. Over
This is a video of incredibly skilled six time World Irish Dance champion Lochlan Howard demonstrating his Irish dancing moves, stepping so fast it’s hard to believe this is even real. I like those little hops he does — looks like he’s legitimately floating. And maybe he is. He should
This is a video of GoPro Award recipient Emma Bryan being rewarded with a jet flight and a face melting 10G’s of acceleration. That means her body felt 10 times heavier than normal. If my body felt 10 times heavier than normal? I’d almost certainly form a black hole. Emma
In other cruise ship news, this is a full 3D scan of the Titanic, created using over 700,000 individual stills of the wreckage, where it’s rested in its watery grave some 2+ miles deep in the Atlantic Ocean since 1912. The scan is the largest deep-water 3D project to date,