15+ Things That Are Throwing My Brain For A Loop

In reality, however, this is just how the snow naturally formed on the side of the U.S. Bank Stadium. It turns out nature is quite the artist, too.

And so, when a biker passes on, the idea of bringing them to their final resting place in a hearse seems counter to their wishes.

It's likely for that reason that somebody developed this coffin carrier that easily attached to a motorcycle for that appropriate last ride.

The ocean blends so seamlessly with the sky in this photo that it's hard to tell when one ends and the other begins.

Swimming in this must feel surreal.

Apparently, it was suspended between these buildings by steel cables as some sort of sculpture.

It's hard to tell what, if anything, it symbolizes, but there you go.

If you think they look like little screeching monkey faces, then it shouldn't come as a surprise that they're known as monkey orchids.

Specifically, four different saplings apparently came together to form the foundation for the tree growing out above them.

What we're looking at is just one LED tile from a 14 foot by 48-foot billboard. It serves as a good reminder of how easy it is to underestimate the size of those things.

And honestly, "unusual" is an underestimate because this is the albino Wood turtle, which is one of the rarest turtle variants in the world.

Instead, it's a particularly large light-up star that somebody put on top of a tall tree. It was hard to even tell there was a tree in that spot, wasn't it?

However, even among those folks, some may be surprised to learn that this photo was actually taken in a well-lit room with the flash on.

What makes me say that you may ask? Well, the hat does a good job of obscuring this fact, but this man is actually 82-years-old.

Pretty wild, huh?

For anyone curious about trying a yellow watermelon, however, the word is that they don't actually taste that great.

Your mileage may vary, of course.

That's because we're not actually looking at a structure at all, but rather a long exposure shot showing the paths Northern Fulmar birds took as they flew over Skogafoss, Iceland.

Technically, this is actually known as a sprite storm. The difference between those and regular thunderstorms is that sprites occur high above thunder clouds.

They can flicker in all sorts of shapes, but they're often about this dazzling.

This can happen if a tree gets hit by lightening just right. It's rare, but if you see one burning, be sure to contact your local fire service after taking the cool photo.

That's right, somebody was a skilled or lucky enough photographer to capture the exact moment when somebody popped a bubble.

Based on all the ways it can indicate changes in weather, this is one eloquent coconut.

I also feel like that last one involves a lot of faith that guests won't try to steal it.

Imagine how many tries it took for the photographer to not just get a perfectly crisp image, but to get one of a perfectly formed snowflake before it began to melt.

The government has made it legal for crews to fight the fires by any means necessary, including "stealing" from citizens, but I think most people with homes near the fires would be happy to let them take it.

They provide shade for prayers both from the desert sun and the occasional rain shower.

They also make the whole piazza look like a scene out of Star Wars.

In this case, those conditions apparently involved -10 degrees Fahrenheit temperatures and some light snow.

The building appears to be abandoned, which likely allowed the tree to grow undisturbed for a long time. Often, seeds and moisture begin to get in through cracks or broken windows, which can cause plants to begin growing indoors.

But then you see images like this of Saturn and the depth of the shadows cast onto the planet by the foreground rings and the planet onto the rings behind really give you a sense of how solid they really are.

Whatever you may feel about the festival itself, you have to admit that it looks pretty damn cool from above.

The name comes from how their giant ears reminded people of those found on donkeys, or jackasses, and thus, the name stuck.

The ears help regulate the hare's temperature through constraining or expanding the blood vessels inside.

The same trapped air that quiets the vibrations of sound also acts as an insulator, which is part of why igloos work as shelter from the cold and why you should bury yourself in snow if you get trapped outside in winter.

Instead, the uploader said they hid a glow-in-the-dark galaxy in the floor so its true beauty won't reveal itself until the lights go out.

That probably makes it much easier to clean the floor.

Okay, now that I have the pun out of my system, can we just take a moment to appreciate how freaking amazing dams are? The sheer feat of engineering is mind-boggling.

The cells are committing suicide to protect you, so the least you could do is help them out by applying a layer of sunscreen on a sunny day.

But this is what one person found after taking the sides off of an old dryer. The small amounts make it seem like the bills didn't get there on purpose.

It's really hard to tell, but that truck isn't actually open. It's actually painted to look like it's open. Which is a neat trick, but would also distract the heck out of fellow drivers.

A Christmas tree is a cheerful way to celebrate the holidays, but it suddenly becomes creepy if you stumble up on one in the middle of nowhere.

That's what happened here. The clever tricksters hooked the power up to a mini solar panel.

They're actually just a fungi that isn't even known for being poisonous. Harmless as they may be, it's still not a good idea to eat them.

Most of the time, the familiar prongs are then cut into the forks so we can actually use them.

This time, however, it seems that somebody forgot that step.