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.

Captured by the drone operators of Youtube channel Nelson Aerials, this is a compilation of 11 building implosions as viewed from directly overhead. Between the actual footage and sound and musical accompaniment, it was quite the spectacle. I’m not sure why the very beginning of the video says 17 implosions

Because invisibility is never not the name of the spy game, this is a video demonstration of the ‘Phantom Twist’ single-rotor drone developed by researchers at Northwestern University. Its wireframe body spins in the opposite direction of its rotor as it flies, rotating so fast that it almost disappears thanks

This is an almost 4-mile drone flight up the French alps piloted by Romano FPV starting from Chamonix (altitude: 3379-ft) to the peak of Aiguille du Midi (altitude: 12,605-ft). That’s an altitude gain of 9,226 feet, or 1.75-miles. Damn, I would probably have trouble breathing all the way up there.

This is a short clip of my Australian fantasy friends How Ridiculous flying a drone through a tractor tire as it’s speeding down a steep hill. Could I have done it? Given enough tries, absolutely. Just to be clear though, I’m not going to be the one responsible for hauling

This is a video captured by drone pilot liulangCooki from Mount Everest’s base camp to its 29,000-foot summit. The whole flight took approximately 43-minutes (with stops at various camps along the way), which was timelapsed down to just 4 minutes in the video below. That’s good, because I don’t have

Red Bull teamed up with the drone experts at Dutch Drone Gods to develop a real missile of a drone that can keep up with F1 cars in order to capture chase footage. Some more info about the project while I repeatedly fly the cheap drone I got for Christmas

In heartwarming news, real-life pet detective Erica Hart of Yorkshire, England has used a drone to help locate lost pets at night with the help of thermal imaging technology. To date, Erica has located over 330 lost dogs (at zero cost to their owners!), as well as cats, emus, cows,