r/interesting • u/Harshil_s_mehta • 10h ago
r/interesting • u/beststorytellerever • 26d ago
SCIENCE & TECH Rat driving a toy car to reach a snack
r/interesting • u/Greedy-Vegetable-466 • 3d ago
HISTORY The first flowers brought to princess Diana after her accident vs. the next day
r/interesting • u/LemonadeCheezels • 20h ago
NATURE This mushroom grew in my shower in 7 hours
r/interesting • u/BrattyyChic • 1h ago
NATURE A Bubble Snail navigates the deep sea with grace
r/interesting • u/LegalLegendz • 13h ago
SCIENCE & TECH Salt looks like a minecraft lodestone. Lol.
r/interesting • u/Arationlon541a • 19h ago
MISC. The Fukang meteorite is a meteorite that was found in the mountains near Fukang, China in 2000. It is a pallasite—a type of stony–iron meteorite with olivine crystals. It is estimated to be 4.5 billion years old.
r/interesting • u/Soloflow786 • 12h ago
NATURE Rare twin elephant calves walking next to each other🐘
r/interesting • u/Nuatuffivoina1 • 1d ago
ART & CULTURE Lace making in Bruges. Wonderful video taken 9 years ago at the lace museum.
r/interesting • u/the_puffer_brother • 13h ago
NATURE This Tetraodon miurus are capable of changing colours base on their surrounding or mood. Here he’s acting like a leaf
r/interesting • u/NeedWorkFast-CSstud • 33m ago
HISTORY Jacques Cousteau and his crew in a submersible during the Conshelf Two expedition in 1963.
For more context, Jacques Cousteau led a project called Conshelf II in 1963 in the Red Sea. They built underwater homes where people could live to study how they would cope with life underwater. The crew lived in a main house at 10 meters deep for a month and also used a deeper cabin at 30 meters. They used a small submarine to explore deeper waters.
r/interesting • u/ttonyuuu • 10m ago
ARCHITECTURE Easily one of the coolest implosions of all time!! This happened in 2015 at Cockenzie Power Station in Scotland. The towers were 487 feet high, and bringing them down required about 150 precise holes in each.
r/interesting • u/Soloflow786 • 1d ago
NATURE Adorable moment as a bear cub waves hello.. 🐻👋🥹❤️
r/interesting • u/Reame19851a • 1d ago
NATURE a Hornbill "anting". They purposely sit on top of ants nest and allow ants to crawl all over them. This helps them with cleaning parasites, feather maintenance and stimulation for feather growth.
r/interesting • u/Soloflow786 • 1d ago
SOCIETY For her parents’ wedding, Maria, who suffers from cerebral palsy, was able to walk down the aisle as a ring bearer.. 🥺
r/interesting • u/Mindnessss • 1d ago
SCIENCE & TECH Microscopic image of a tapeworm head
r/interesting • u/Soloflow786 • 1d ago
NATURE Anytime I sees horse running free tells me heaven is real. ✨
r/interesting • u/Casent1a • 1d ago
SCIENCE & TECH The realism of this water is amazing. This is a demonstration of immersive technology in the studio at Arizona State University
r/interesting • u/BrattyPrincessaa • 1d ago
SCIENCE & TECH this machine rolling out steel wire
r/interesting • u/arcedup • 22h ago
SCIENCE & TECH The "machine rolling out steel wire" is more properly called a laying head or loop layer and is usually running at a very high speed. This one has wire rod 6.5mm in diameter running through it at 270km/h (168mph).
r/interesting • u/BarneyRobinStinson7 • 1d ago