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SR-71 Blackbird |
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The maiden flight of a giant RC model B-52 |
Top Secret Drum Corps performing in West Parliament Square, Edinburgh, 2015. #50k SURPRISE. |
The USAF Band Holiday Flash Mob 2014 at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center. |
Hilarious Star Wars street prank featuring a funny Ewok playfully uttering Ewokish gibberish (Filipino?) as he (she?) offers his (her?) laser sword to unsuspecting prank stars to be! |
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God is in control! |
When life throws “stuff” in your way, you get creative or else. This video is a great example of Navy creativity and Marine training. With these guys, there a solution to every problem. In this case, for this Marine Corps pilot trying to land his Harrier AV-8B jet on the USS Bataan with its front landing gear not functioning, that solution is a “stool.” But Capt. William Mahoney has to rely on his training, his skill, and his nerves to bring this bird back to the nest safely. |
![[High Quality] Blue Angels - censored, no Van Halen Dreams](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/W6tB8Lf7YoU/default.jpg)
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Cat and Kitten are back again, and now there is a new "thing" in the household. How will they respond? |
Mulder is a mischievous 5-month-old kitten with an impressive talent that makes him a bit of a pain in his owner’s side: He can open any door around the house. Which is very impressive, considering cats don’t even have thumbs. Watch what happens when they put a tub of water in front of the door to make Mulder stop. The 30 second mark is incredible! |
Published on Sep 20, 2011 Jews like to throw big parties, but can you imagine them dancing on YMCA ? |
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Their manes and tails are the longest of most horses. And when performing on grass. . .their hooves do not kick up a divot. They land flat footed. These horses are native to the Netherlands. This video should make your day... |
Unbelievable - Girls Skipping Stunt |
Murmuration - it is something amazing to see. No one knows why they do it. Yet each fall, tens of thousands of starlings dance in the twilight above England and Scotland. The birds gather in shape-shifting flocks called murmurations, having migrated in the millions from Russia and Scandinavia to escape winter's frigid bite. Scientists aren't sure how they do it, either. The starlings' murmurations are manifestations of swarm intelligence, which in different contexts is practiced by schools of fish, swarms of bees and colonies of ants. As far as I am aware, even complex algorithmic models haven't yet explained the starlings' aerobatics, which rely on the tiny birds' quicksilver reaction time of fewer than 100 milliseconds to avoid aerial collisions and predators in the giant flock. Two young women were out for a late afternoon canoe ride and fortunately one of them remembered to bring her video camera. What they saw was a wonderful murmuration display, caught in this too-short video.
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