This is a video of a seal trainer filming herself feeding a seal when the seal knocks the phone out of her hand, which then slides down the dock into the drink while she scrambles after it. It’s like the last post, but with a different spin. Another man also

This is a video of a waterfall in Hope, British Columbia that produces perfectly spherical ice balls, which “occurs when ice sheets break into smaller pieces and are repeatedly rounded by the constant pressure of a waterfall.” How about that! I wouldn’t be picking them up and tossing them around

This is a video of the Slow-Mo guys attempting to skip bullets across the water in an aquarium like stones across a pond. That’s cool. Maybe not as cool as my stone-skipping skills, but with the perfect rock I can get three or four bounces sometimes. Without the perfect rock

This is a video of Youtuber Ace Underwater dropping a GoPro off the Navarre Beach fishing pier in Florida to see what the hell is down there. SPOILER: a bunch of fish. And a dolphin. I did not see any treasure chests though, or any ghost pirates. A shame, because

Because experimentation is the mother of the mother of invention, this is a video of musician BERNTH filling his acoustic guitar with water to record a new track appropriately titled ‘Waterworks’. Granted I would have called it ‘Soggy Bottom Blues,’ but that’s just me and I know how to produce

These are two videos of a father and recent divorcee celebrating his freedom by launching his considerable mass off water slide jumps, first with a leaping dive down one slide, then jumping off the roof onto another slide. Damn, that looks like fun. Do I need to get married and

This is a video of a pipe laborer in New Orleans demonstrating how a high pressure pipe can be repaired while running using a clamping metal sleeve with its own pressure release fitting, which can be closed once the collar is secured in place. Honestly, every time I think about

Because nature, uh, finds a way, this is a video of fire ants building a raft out of themselves and their eggs in order to survive flooding. The rafts, which can be assembled in as little as two minutes, consist of the queen’s air bubble trapping eggs on the bottom,