A Look at the Sub That Took James Cameron to the Bottom of the Sea
This thing is capable of descending to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, which is 37,787 feet below the surface.
This thing is capable of descending to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, which is 37,787 feet below the surface.
Tourists trying to recreate the shot just aimlessly wander into the road, traffic be damned.
Clearly the driver wasn't using Google Maps to get around.
Google has added a sneaky little update to Android Device Manager: a new lock screen button implores whoever finds your lost phone to call a number that you specify. Now just hope that they're not calling to ask for ransom.
It's many people's worst nightmare, and it's lucky it wasn't a detailed sext.
We have a lot of amazing tech, but some of it still feels like science fiction. What do you feel is just like that?
You can take it apart and re-jig the pieces to adjust to your ever-growing child.
The DestapaBanana lets you inject bananas—still in their peel—with all kinds of sugary, syrupy fillings so you can (pretend to) eat healthy and enjoy your snack.
Soon your figures won't have hair that looks like it belongs on a Lego minifig. The eyes still need a bit of work though.
It may sound like it originated in the Michael Bay School of Construction, but it will provide invaluable data that could lead to better earthquake-proof buildings.
Yes it seriously happened, and yes it was mostly for fun.
The movie itself may be terrible, but the air combat sequences are second to none.
The NHRA put together this gnarly video compilation of wild rides exploding during the first half of the 2014 drag racing season and it's just nuts. They look more like horizontal rocket launches crossed with the flames of Ghost Rider than the cars you and I drive.
Disney's research arm has created a custom algorithm that will turn anything oddly shaped or asymmetrical into a perfectly balanced spinning top. So a Mickey Mouse-head spinning top is definitely on the way.
It's adorable how their little minds can't figure it out.
It's the engine for the Bloodhound, which might end up as the first supersonic car to reach 1,000mph.
