...On Jupiter? Let's build a centrifuge in the living room and find out! That's exactly what Neil Fraser did. And this is the result:
CLICK HERE to see pictures of the process and details of how he did it.
(via Reddit)
I'm not really sure what to make of this, since I'm not a guitar player. It looks neat, but is it harder or easier to play? The sound is different, too. Pretty soon, we'll go into a club to hear a band play and there won't be a "real" instrument on the stage...
(via The Presurfer)
Ever been to Stonehenge? Better question: Have you ever been INSIDE Stonehenge? Probably not. When most people visit Stonehenge, they are kept at a distance and not allowed up to the actual stones (exceptions are made for special religious ceremonies such as Solstices).
Well, the BBC created a 360° panorama of Stonehenge from the center. It's pretty cool!
Enjoy!!
(via Andy's Blog)
This short was made by New Zealand college student Jesper Kirkeby Brevik for a class assignment. It is beautiful. I hope he got an "A"!
Just Colour from Jesper Kirkeby Brevik on Vimeo.
(via Geeks Are Sexy)
I have no idea how real this is. The guys website is in German, and unfortunately, my German is a little rusty. Fake or not, this is the most awesome slip 'n' slide ever!!!
(via Unique Daily)
This is verbatim from an e-mail forward I recieved yesterday.
I seldom pass along inspirational stuff, but this one got to me.
I do believe, that in these difficult and mean-spirited times in
Which we live, there needs to be a message of hope. We can
All use a single image that speaks to us of love, harmony.
Peace, and joy. An image that suggests the universality of us
All. I have been sent that image, and I want to share it with
You. All I ask is that you take a moment to reflect upon it...
Thanks, Dave!
I wonder why the mice migrated to the center?
You can watch an extra trippy version here: YooouuuTuuube
(via Reddit)
I've only seen one full rainbow that I can recall, and I don't think I've ever seen a double rainbow, so I think these photos are absolutely breathtaking! Click the link below the last picture to see more!
(via The Presurfer)
This little movie won Best Short Film at the New York Comedy Film Festival. It's just a little newsreel from the mid-20th century showing a glimpse into the future.
(via Neatorama)
This is a time-lapse video of the Texas night sky. WOW!
Galactic Center of Milky Way Rises over Texas Star Party from William Castleman on Vimeo.
This is a picture of one of Saturn's smaller moons, Mimas. At some point it was hit with a huge chunk of something, that nearly destroyed it.
We know that it's really the Death Star.
Astronomy Picture of the Day: Mimas
(via Reddit)
I first saw one of these in a science museum in when I was a kid. They have fascinated me ever since.
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