It would be impossible to see everything there is to be seen, but you've got to have goals in life. And the internet sure makes things easier in that regard.
Considering how long I've been doing this, you'd think I would have seen it all, but nope. There's still lots of new and interesting things being posted every day.
The far side of the Moon hasn't been charted on this lunar globe. The uploader figures it's from the 1960s because the dotted lines refer to the Soviet Luna 3 probe.
Apparently the green lines separating the different forces can't be crossed, but beyond that, it looks like one messy experience to me.
Yeah, that's not a patch of red fur near his eye — that's sunlight making the dog's skin glow.
The condition in question is called a coloboma and apparently, they can see out of it just fine.
The uploader of this pic found this alien invasion wallpaper behind an old radiator, and it's really a shame that it's not on the whole wall.
Also, that it's probably not made anymore.
I know I've always wondered, and this paper-thin circuitry is what makes transactions by tapping possible. Pretty incredible technology!
And unless you set foot on the sand, you might never know there's snow underneath. Kind of crazy to see it.
Either that or Marty McFly needs to hurry up and get his folks to fall in love.
I wonder if the ridges play a role in its amazing roundness, or if it's just a fluke.
The question is, do you eat the perfectly round chip?
I never would have thought of testing different telephone poles, but it was apparently a good idea because a lot of poles installed in the '30s and '40s are still standing and in use.
It's an unusual stance, to be sure, and you have to wonder what sort of instinct is at play. Is he just trying to hang on securely while he chows down?
Weirdly, this fossil, which is not a prawn but a piece of coral shaped like a prawn, has been named Shawn the Prawn, and it's famous because it's in the foyer of Australia's Parliament House.
I've never really been tempted to look twice at a stump before, but the colors and odd lines are just mesmerizing. Apparently, the black lines are from a fungal infection called spalting.
The bills, featuring President William McKinley, haven't been printed since 1945, and were formally discontinued in 1969.
They're still technically legal tender, but worth more than face value to collectors.
The odd part is how the tree is incorporating the sign into itself. You can see the color change in the bark, right down to the lettering. Wild.
It's not the most secure thing to make a door out of, obviously, but you have to admit that the result is beautiful.
Notice the trademark red balls out front? They're bowling balls. Nice touch, and it gives the location a unique feel while keeping the chain's branding.
They sure know how to make doing your laundry seem more fun — or how to make a night out with your buddies much less fun. All I know is I would have been a regular in my college years.
How does a glass jar have a dent in it? Glass isn't supposed to work that way, as far as I know.
Bringing outdoor fireworks to an indoor performance will do that. I just hope nobody was injured here!
