This is a video of a DART drone landing on top of a pickup traveling at speeds up to 110km/h (68.3 MPH). I know, the title said 70MPH, but I was rounding up. Plus if I’d been driving the truck that drone would have had to land at like 90MPH.

Because if you’re the only person doing something you’re automatically the record holder, this is a video of Japanese trials rider Tomomi Nishikubo setting the world records for ‘Steepest Bicycle Fakie Nose Manual’ (37.5°) and ‘Longest Distance Traveled by Bicycle Fakie Nose Manual on a Ski Jumping Hill’ (136.6m). You

Because everybody is good at something, and sometimes that thing is just being loud (my nieces and nephews are great at this), Guinness World Records recently recognized 58-year-old air conditioner cleaner and honorary Canberra, Australia town cryer Joseph McGrail-Bateup as the loudest shouter in the world. Joseph was recorded at

Not to be outdone by fellow Red Bull BMX Rider Matt Jones launching his bike through two tractor trailers driving in opposite directions, this is a video of George Ntavoutian backflipping his bike from one boat-mounted ramp to another while the boats pass each other. Like so many other things

This is a video of Youtuber Strange Inventions building a clock that tells time with vials of colored water (I would have gone with an even darker color). Every minute the vials rotate and dump their contents, and the vials required to tell the next minute’s time are refilled via

Determined to beat the previous longest drone flight world record of 3 hours 12 minutes, this is a video of Luke Maximo Bell designing, building, and flying a carbon fiber massively propellered quadrocopter for 3 hours and 31 minutes. But did it deliver any drugs? You may previously recall Luke

Lottery every second is just what it sounds like (well, minus any actual money — not that you were going to win anyways), a Powerball and EuroJackpot style lottery drawing every second. It’s tagline? “Why wait a week for disappointment when you can have it every second?” Ha, I’ve got

This is a 365-word essay about the passing of time written and performed by artist Henry Brown, who recorded himself speaking a single word of the essay every day in 2025. An impressive feat. If I’d attempted the same thing there’s no way my essay would be longer than four,