April 26, 2017 at 4:04 pm
How Nature Documentaries are Kind of Fake
From faking sounds to humanizing animals, Simon Cade explains how nature documentaries are ‘Hollywoodized’ and why it’s kind of okay
From faking sounds to humanizing animals, Simon Cade explains how nature documentaries are ‘Hollywoodized’ and why it’s kind of okay
YouTube Channel ‘Real Life Lore’ takes a look at some of the largest and deadliest tornadoes ever known to have formed
A series of asperitas clouds are seen rolling over the skies of Lincoln, Nebraska in this jaw dropping timelapse
The first shot was filmed in the spring of 2015 and the final was shot in January of 2017
A giant underwater mountain is home for thousands of plankton feeding fish. These fish attract tuna, and the tuna attract sharks…
Imagine an adventure where the trail never ends
Primitive Technology (best YouTube channel ever) makes a kiln and some pottery using clay from a termite mound
Four skaters head north to the cold Norwegian coast, applying their urban skills to a new canvas—frozen sand
Vox explores how slow motion and timelapse can reveal the wonders of the natural world
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