National Geographic

Guinness World Record: Largest domino pyramid with 15,022 pieces. National Geographic

The owner of the most powerful bite on the planet is the great white shark. National Geographic

Koalas are solitary, but meet with relatives during the mating season. Less males of the species are born, so whole harems of up to 5 females gather around them. National Geographic

A bridge built by nature itself. Punkaharju Ridge, Finland. National Geographic

Amazing scenery in Switzerland. National Geographic

A Japanese sculptor carves an incredibly believable Naruto figurine. National Geographic

Samsung has created a human butt simulator that tests smartphones before being sent to the storefront. The most common cause of smartphone failure is due to the fact that their owners simply sit on them. National Geograp…

The oldest raccoon died at the age of 31. In the wild, the life expectancy of these animals is much less: 3-5 years. Promiscuity in nutrition affects, and hence the disease. As well as irrepressible curiosity, which make…

When there were no special effects, you had to figure out how to get interesting angles. Shooting a scene for the film "Wings" (1927). National Geographic

Due to the fact that goose feathers are covered with fat, water simply rolls off them. This is where the expression "like water off a duck's back" comes from. National Geographic

Lava dripping from sea cliffs in Hawaii during the latest volcanic eruption. This spectacular phenomenon is very dangerous: when lava enters salt water, a chemical reaction occurs that leads to the formation of a toxic c…

Demonstration of a holographic light show using drones. National Geographic

One of the videos from the training of Gus Kenworthy - American and British freestyler, silver medalist of the 2014 Olympic Games. National Geographic

Rare footage of the Caucasian tour, which was caught on a drone camera. Usually, a tour with sharp eyesight, a delicate sense of smell and sensitive hearing immediately climbs us rocks if it notices a person. And in gene…

Boston Dynamics robots challenge BTS group. Hyundai, which has acquired Boston Dynamics, decided to celebrate by teaming up with the BTS group. National Geographic

At the moment, the world population of the polar bear is from 20 to 25 thousand individuals, and its number is gradually decreasing. The US Geological Survey predicts that two-thirds of the world's polar bear population…

Such floating islands are composed of algae or other organic matter (such as peat) that can move freely on the water surface. National Geographic

1955: Pablo Picasso creates one of his works in less than 5 minutes. National Geographic

How athletes are fed at the Beijing Olympics National Geographic

Original Halloween mask. National Geographic

The fight of the Galapagos tortoises, which are quite aggressive behavior. National Geographic

Koalas, contrary to popular belief, are not bears and are not related to them at all. National Geographic

Pure gold Macbook for $18,000. National Geographic

Blind Chinese skateboarder National Geographic

The head of a wedge-tailed eagle in the hands of an adult. National Geographic

Kangaroos can't move backwards. That is why the kangaroo and the emu, also unable to back away, got on the coat of arms of Australia: "Australia always goes only forward!" National Geographic

Suitcase that transforms into a scooter National Geographic

Under natural conditions, hedgehogs live for a maximum of 5 years, and at home or in a zoo - up to 10 years. National Geographic

Uyuni The largest salt marsh in the world. It occupies 12106 km2, which is 5 times the area of ​​Luxembourg. The huge mountain lake Minchin almost completely dried up 25,000 years ago, leaving behind a couple of small re…

Fruity cover of Smash Mouth -All Star. National Geographic