Interesting Videos Thread

[triplets_93]

How CDs Are Physically Made​

 

[nobody]

Can your cell phone really measure your blood pressure without a cuff?

I love this guy's videos. I wish more doctors were like him.

 

[timb2]

 

[BrAinPaiNt]

Kind of interesting how he is going about this.

Dug some stuff out. Stacked all the earth/rock into a long cylinder. Make a form over it. Concrete it. Then section by section going in and removing the rocks/earth. While doing so he separates the rocks, gravel and earth. He uses the gravel to make all of is roads he has on his land.

It is all one long structure but it is broken down to three sections. He already has the earth/rocks pretty much out of the first section and getting ready to pour the concrete for the flooring.

 

[triplets_93]

Beautiful scenery and photography !!

 

[Reality]

 

[triplets_93]

Watch the complete collapse and rollover of a massive iceberg near Ilulissat, Greenland, on July 25, 2026.

 

[DallasEast]

Baby meeting her mother's twin for the first time.

 

[triplets_93]

Baby meeting her mother's twin for the first time.

Baby is wondering how many clones of his mother are there?

 

[triplets_93]

Staff Sergeant Dominick Critelli, a 105-year-old World War II veteran, played the Star-Spangled Banner at UBS before a capacity crowd for the New York Islanders’ 2026-27 home opener.

 

[triplets_93]

Old Alignment examines the history of an Interstate 80 corridor that ignored local knowledge regarding dangerous wind and snow conditions. By exploring the legacy of this route and the older highway it replaced, the documentary highlights the persistent conflict between centralized federal planning and the realities of regional geography and climate.

 

[triplets_93]

On the fourteenth of February, nineteen ninety, Voyager One turned its camera around for the last time. It was six billion kilometers from the Sun and about thirty two degrees above the plane every planet travels in. Thirty four minutes later, its cameras were switched off forever.

It is still the only time a spacecraft has looked back at the planets from above. Every other picture of our solar system you have ever seen was drawn by a person.

That is not because nobody wanted to look. It is because of a speed you have never felt, and that every rocket we have ever launched has carried with it. And as you hear this, for the first time in a generation, something is climbing back up.