MindBogglingVideosAroundtheWorld

Scorpions, Jumping Spiders, Millipedes and so much more! Over the past 100 days, I documented a little chunk of the forest. Watch as it transforms from a barren wasteland into a thriving ecosystem!

Great East Japan Earthquake, also known as the Tōhoku earthquake, struck off the northeastern coast of Japan with a magnitude of 9.0. This catastrophic event triggered a massive tsunami that inundated coastal areas, causing extensive flooding and damage. In many towns and cities, the powerful waves swept into streets, homes, and businesses. Water rushed into shops and houses, submerging buildings, and destroying property. The force of the water displaced vehicles, shattered windows, and carried debris far inland. The tsunami left a trail of destruction, displacing thousands of residents and resulting in a significant loss of life. The event also led to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, compounding the tragedy. The resilience and recovery efforts of the Japanese people in the aftermath of this disaster have been a testament to their strength and determination.

Two climbers braved the towering iceberg, scaling its icy surface with precision. As they neared the top, the iceberg began to shift, cracking ominously. Realizing the danger, they quickly descended, narrowly escaping as the iceberg crumbled into the frigid sea, a testament to their courage and quick thinking.

Fireworks are a symphony of light and sound that transform the night sky into a canvas of vibrant colors and dazzling patterns. As darkness settles, the first burst erupts with a resounding boom, sending a shower of fiery trails cascading through the air. Each explosion blooms like a celestial flower, petals of red, blue, green, and gold unfurling in perfect symmetry. The glittering sparks dance and twinkle, reflecting in the eyes of onlookers below, who are momentarily lost in the spectacle of the ephemeral beauty.

Surveillance cameras at Prairie Creek Elementary School in Andover, Kansas, captured an EF-3 tornado as it struck the school and a nearby YMCA. No students were in the building when the tornado struck, and no one lost their life in the Andover community. The Prairie Creek building sustained substantial damage in the storm.

Friction from swirling ash particles generates electric discharges. 2019

Ever wanted to take a dive into the deepest parts of the ocean? Well, today you’re gonna have this opportunity! Now, how good are you at holding your breath? Not that good? Well not to worry. Hop on board of my submersible craft and join me in the voyage to the depths! Ready? Let’s dive! The Mariana trench begins at about 19,700 ft deep. It’s both the least explored and the most fascinating area for the scientists and adventurers alike. The Challenger Deep is the bottom of the Mariana trench, and its depth is 35,853 ft. Few people have been here, and very little is known about it yet. But scientists aren’t going to stop, and there’s hope we’ll soon find out what secrets the depths of the ocean hold. Ready? Let’s dive

Most Dangerous Trees You Should NEVER Touch Around The World