To celebrate (read: promote) the release of The Mandalorian season two, this is a timelapse video of three LEGO master builders constructing a full-scale baby Yoda out of 14,588 bricks over the course of 119 hours. *spit-takes all the LEGO pieces I had in my mouth* 119 hours?! Did they

This is a timelapse video of an insanely large drumkit being set up at concert venue Turock in Essen, Germany. It’s allegedly the world’s biggest, but Youtuber Dr. Mark Temperato begs to differ. In his own words, which certainly sounded like fighting words to me: It takes 4 drum tech’s

This is a timelapse video of a tarantula molting that’s at just the right speed for the spider to have that sort of terrifying jerky movement that gives you the heebie-jeebies and wait — is that an erection?! “It’s from earlier!” How much earlier? “When you blew in my ear.”

This is another video from Youtuber Soil Cross Sections (previously: the alien movement of a growing pea plant), this time a VERY exciting timelapse of grass growing over the course of 8 days, as constructed from 1,980 individual digital photos. How crazy was that?! “Wow, now where’s the timelapse of

This is a timelapse video from Boxlapse featuring a pea plant growing over the course of 34 days. The germination and root growth is cool enough to watch, but the way the plant’s tendrils move around looking for something to grasp is REALLY something. I like how sometimes it even

This is a timelapse video of Youtuber OUROBOROS ARQ building a miniature bridge using the same techniques and miniature versions of the materials that would be used to build a full scale version. It was very satisfying to watch. Even more satisfying to watch? A timelapse video of a man

This is a timelapse video of an icebreaker’s journey around Antarctica, with about two months worth of travel packed into five minutes, along with some commentary about the trip from the woman who captured the footage. Wow, two months on an icebreaker in Antarctica, that *checking list of good times*

This is a timelapse video from Argentinian 3-D printer manufacturer Trideo using their ~$40,000 Big-T industrial 3-D printer to create a 1 meter (~39-inch) tall castle model. The Big-T (not to be confused with Big-D, a personal nickname I’ve been fruitlessly trying to make stick for years) can print objects