Maybe one of the most incredible videos i’ve seen yet.
The guy who is the “star” of this vid, starts under water @ the base of a gignatic hole. He jumps down and the camera follows him as he plummets to the bottom of what looks like a black hole.
Once he hits bottom, he scales the wall all the way back up.
… Oh and he does it in a single breath!
Definitely watch this in HD.
This was shot in Oaklahoma City and from the looks of things appears to be hail coming down the size of baseballs.
This stuff could probably kill or hurt someone pretty badly.
A beautiful incredible shot of a bird catching a fish taken from National Geographic’s site.
Just Stunning. Click for full size.
So, here we have a video of two leopard slugs mating and I think it’s safe to say that this is one of the craziest thing I’ve ever seen.
The whole “dance” is actually pretty beautiful if you block out the fact that these are slugs getting it on.
A stunning video clip from the BBC showing grizzly bears catching salon traveling upstream. There are some slow motion shots towards the end that are really incredible.
A flood hits in the Amazon jungle… so what do the Fire Ants do? Tangle their legs together and form a raft… then put the queen and babies on top only to float down to a new location.
WTF.
Balancing Point is a short video created by Danny Brown.
The clip shows some footage that was choreographed in a way that when reversed Danny Brown appears to be rebuilding different balancing structures… all set to a sweet background track.
It’s really cool; he did a great job with this.
Talk about staying “green”, this is one of the coolest things I have come across.
I found this titled as “the ultimate tree house” on TechEBlog and this is a quick summation of this brilliant idea:
 Mitchell Joachim, Javier Arbona, and environmental engineer Lara Greden have designed the ultimate treehouse, which “will grow from a few seedlings into a two-story, water-recycling, energy-efficient abode.†Video overview after the jump.
More info and a video: Read more…
This is an all out wild beast BRAWL. A group of lions single out a small water cape buffalo from his herd and attack him. During the attack the little and 1 or 2 of the lions end up falling into the river. Out of No where a alligator crocodile pops up and tries the snatch the baby water cape buffalo from the lions!
They FINALLY get the baby water buffalo away from the alligator crocodile and it gets even MORE crazy…
I found this picture on NASA’s website. This is a picture over Death Valley in California. Warning, the image is GIGANTIC.
Explanation: This eerie glow over Death Valley is in danger. Scrolling right will show a spectacular view from one of the darkest places left in the continental USA: Death Valley, California. The above 360-degree full-sky panorama is a composite of 30 images taken two years ago in Racetrack Playa. The image has been digitally processed and increasingly stretched at high altitudes to make it rectangular.
In the foreground on the image right is an unusually placed rock that was pushed by high winds onto Racetrack Playa after a slick rain. In the background is a majestic night sky, featuring thousands of stars and many constellations.
The arch across the middle is the central band of our Milky Way Galaxy. Light pollution is threatening dark skies like this all across the US, and therefore the International Dark-Sky Association and the US National Parks Service are suggesting methods that can protect them.
Well, this ranks up in the top 10 Craziest things i have Ever seen. The video in this post was taken from a BBC documentary and explains how the Cordyceps Fungus attacks a Bullet Ant’s brain, causes it to climb to a high point, then finally kills the ant.
Now for the crazy part; “the fruiting body of the Cordyceps” starts to grow OUT OF THE DEAD ANT’s BRAIN and eventually pops open, only to rain down spores (from a high point) and start the cycle over again. Totally Nuts, make sure you watch this.
A giant slug in the Namaqualand region of South Africa eats a spring flower. These slugs grow bigger than one’s hand. The flowers are about 1 inch (2.2 cm) long.
Nature is a beast. You’ve gotta check this out… it is probably one of the craziest things i have Ever seen. Basically it is a collection of images taken after an ice storm.. EVERYTHING is covered in ice and I think its safe to say some people will NOT be driving to work– or anywhere– for the next few days.
A gigantic 440 carat ruby that was discovered in Greenland. This thing is about the size of a large Kiwi fruit and was carved down to about 302 carats.
Vancouver, September 26th, 2006. Canadian exploration company by the name of True North Gems announces the completion of the carving of what the company believes to be the largest recorded ruby in the northwestern hemisphere. Found in 2005 on the company’s property in the Fiskenaesset district of Greenland, the 440 carat rough ruby has been meticulously worked to produce a 302-carat jewel of intricate oceanic legends.
Here is a video of it, of course. 
I came across this video via Liz Waldner’s blog and i have to say its pretty incredible. The video basically takes you inside a termite colony and shows the inner workings. Yes, it’s disgusting as they are termites, but the wow factor dampens the filth factor.
Here is a little blurb from the write up on youtube:
This termite colony’s complex and unlikely construction is truly a testament to the incredible power of natural selection. The structure has air conditioning, a sewage system, food storage, fungus cultivation, and would be over a mile high if built to human scale. Truly astounding.
Niagra Falls — from above. Stunning!…
This is really amazing. This plant can actually play dead when it sense danger. The links below have a video that shows what i mean… (need quicktime).
Here is an excerpt from the site:
The leaves of Mimosa have the capability to display thigmonasty (touch-induced movement). In the sensitive plant, the leaves respond to being touched, shaken, heated or rapidly cooled. The speed of the response depends on the magnitude of the stimulus. Hitting the leaf hard with the flick of a finger will cause the leaf to close in the blink of an eye whereas a gentle touch or modest heat source applied to leaflets at the tip of a leaf will result in a slower response and the propagation of the stimulus along the leaf can be observed.
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