This is a video from a home’s Ring floodlight camera of a mama bear and baby bear passing through the yard when the baby bear stops to perform a happy dance and catch some snowflakes. How precious! Now if it had only made a snow angel as well I’m pretty
This is a video of the 1937 Hindenburg disaster in Manchester Township, New Jersey that’s been colorized and upscaled to 4K for maximum humanity. Unfortunately, my monitor’s max resolution is only 640 x 480 so I couldn’t appreciate the ultra-high-definition, plus the video was taking forever to load on my
These are a couple videos of TikTok user julianobayd picking up a blue dragon sea slug he spotted in the waters off Australia’s east coast. The blue dragon, shockingly not actually a dragon but a nudibranch (shell-less mollusk), is highly venomous due to preying on the also venomous Portuguese Man
This is a video from Disneyland of a cast member dressed as a wooden drummer boy tasting the pavement after tripping over his own blocky foot during a Christmas parade. Another employee just watches and smirks while security gets him back on his feet and reattaches his head, with far
In case you ever wondered where your lost baggage went, this is a video of a suitcase making a run (roll) for it away from an airport terminal. Maybe it’s trying to catch up to the plane that left it behind, Woody and Buzz Lightyear desperately steering the suitcase in
Seen here watching his life pass before his eyes, this is a video from a man who filmed himself (from multiple angles, mind you) cutting down a tree, presumably to act as his last will and testament, or maybe just as an example of how not to cut down a
In ‘I’ll just make my family watch this on the living room TV and save myself a trip to an amusement park’ news, this is a POV video of a Hot Wheels car traveling down a very impressively built track that spans 290-feet down three stories of a home. Similar
This is a video of the Guinness World Record holder for largest Rube Goldberg machine, an entirely overcomplicated machine that takes four and a half minutes and 427 individual steps to turn on a light. For reference, I usually get the job in a single step by yelling, “Hey —