Check the second video and observe the hunting technique. Look at how the orcas use their tail to stun fish (you should hear the noise of the tail hitting fish). I knew about it, but this is really easy to observe here.

So cute a baby!

Source: Requin-Blanc.

The first one is really about being there at the right time (and being cool enough to keep shooting the video the whole time):

The second is shot from a profesional drone and shows a very interesting behaviour (two males battling for the privilege of swimming around with a female and her newborn calf):

And I thought that People’s Republic of China had unions to protect workers…

As seen from the cliffs in Hermanus, South Africa.
August 2015.

No. It’s the highest point on Earth and it is 29,029-feet high.

Do you see what it really means? This is too high to easily recognize. So, Richard Johnson, Bonnie Berkowitz, and Lazaro Gamio provided a web page with a long graphical representation of this height. You can visit at Scaling Everest. This will slowly open your mind to the perception of new heights.

When you’re finished scaling the huge peak, you can actually fly to its summit in the following NatGeo video:

Breathtaking is the word.

Sources: GeekPress & Beyond the Edge.

Some of the photos shot by Gordon are in the article published in the Daily Mail Online.

No need for an engineer’s degree!

I heartfully recommend this mountain photo-sequence or video; I don’t know how to describe it. But I love it.

Better! The snow has frozen.

Worse: A pilot takes a formula car on a trip around the track and we can have a peek. No speed record for sure but a very unusual show.

Today, I was stopped by the sheer simplicity of this documentary film about a man who is the last piano repair parts reseller in Paris. A moment out of time.

La Mer de Pianos from Films & Things on Vimeo.

But, when you’ve been using so much coke, you need to clean your car. Just don’t try to do it the same way as…

Spider attack from Ahmet Ozkan on Vimeo.