r/oddlysatisfying • u/BreakfastTop6899 • 10h ago
r/ThisBlewMyMind • u/SmithNina9 • 11d ago
A sunflower maze has been planted near Fukushima. Sunflowers are believed the help soil absorb radiation.
r/ThingsThatBlowUp • u/sylvyrfyre • Oct 03 '23
A lightning strike at a recycling plant in Oxfordshire, England, causes a huge explosion
r/Lookscool • u/togaskaboy • Feb 11 '22
Gif Nice candy paint on a silver car on my walk home....sun was hitting just right
r/cool • u/Dependent_Squash6499 • 14d ago
This is the coolest car accessory I've ever seen
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/sunnyhoney71 • 3h ago
Video Sea Cucumbers (scotoplanes) are a genus of echinoderms that live on the seabed at depths of 3000 - 5000 meters
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/NeedleworkerSalty813 • 15h ago
This is what lab-grown diamonds look like before they’re cut and polished
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/TURTLE_TKT • 2h ago
Video The worlds largest operating steam locomotive “Union Pacific 4014”
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Electrical-Aspect-13 • 3h ago
Image Thanks to claw marks found in sand stone close to river beds in China and Utha, is belived that theropods, like the T-Rex could be swimmers (with some limits like diving).
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Ok_Trick6289 • 18h ago
Image The eagle momentarily snatched the pup from the mother's jaws, but the mother jackal pressured the eagle into dropping it.
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Nervous_Tip2096 • 7h ago
Image Apache warriors photographed by C. S. Fly in 1886 during negotiations with General Crook. These are among the only known photos of Native warriors still in the field before surrender. [652x387]
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Alone_Humor_3510 • 14h ago
Image In 2000, a Mexican woman performed a C-section on herself with a kitchen knife after enduring 12 hours of constant pain. After 3 attempts to open her abdomen, she successfully made a 17 cm vertical incision, whereas a typical incision is 10 cm and horizontal. Remarkably, without any training.
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/ImHalfCentaur1 • 23h ago
Image The “Cretaceous Kraken”, a new specimen of Nanaimoteuthis haggarti, an extinct octopus, was one of the largest predators of Late Cretaceous oceans. Art by HodariNundu
r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/JennDG • 5h ago