Things You Will See for the First Time in Your Life - Part 31

Comments · 429

• TI

  @Titan5600-y8v · 4 years ago

  To the person reading this: Even though I don't know you, I wish you the best of what life has to offer 💚

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• RO

  @rocketrooster2410 · 4 years ago

  I really never seen something quite like that lizzard.

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• SE

  @sergeantren2048 · 4 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRjcTDCDAjo&amp;t=460">7:40</a> I&apos;ve actually been caught in a mini dust devil. The wind speeds weren&apos;t strong, but I think I spooked my classmates that day

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• LA

  @LauraS1 · 4 years ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRjcTDCDAjo&amp;t=195">3:15</a> &nbsp;Now all you mothers out there can relate to THAT, I know. 😂<br><br><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRjcTDCDAjo&amp;t=455">7:35</a> &nbsp;I love dust devils. I like small hay-nados too, especially if the hay is freshly cut and swirls up around you as you walk through it. It&apos;s cool. Oh, and that scenery Be Amazed shows when they describe (wrongly, btw) Alabama&apos;s summer climate is actually somewhere else. Alabama is heavily wooded except for the cities, criss-crossed with rivers, creeks, swamps, and lakes and is unbearably humid in the summers. Hot, humid, everything mildews in a blink, and bugs everyflippingwhere. I grew up down there. I&apos;d never go back simply because the climate there isn&apos;t something I wish to re-experience. LOL It&apos;s hot down there, yes, but it certainly isn&apos;t dry or arid. Oh, and in summer, you can expect at least one afternoon rain shower every day depending on where you live. I wouldn&apos;t exactly call us a &quot;calm, clear weather&quot; state. LOL Coastal Alabama gets more rain than Seattle every year, usually in the form of sometimes pretty violent thunderstorms.

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• TA

  @Taragoola · 4 years ago (edited)

  That water one is obviously the edge of the map. You&apos;ll hit an invisible wall if you try to cross.

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• GR

  @greyhawk00 · 4 years ago

  I guess nature can be pretty weird sometimes...<br>But it can be cool too!

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• DU

  @dustinweatherby5518 · 4 years ago

  To the artist who did the airborne rice experiment, well done! That was one of the most fantastic things I&apos;ve ever seen!

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• DW

  @DWalk42171 · 4 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRjcTDCDAjo&amp;t=645">10:45</a> same thing happened up here in Maine a few years back. Only the tallest(100&apos;+) pine trees were ripped and tipped over from the roots up, causing a lot of damage and pretty much everyone got that day off. Not us. We volunteered to help clear road with chainsaws and wenches.

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• FR

  @FriedShrimp01 · 4 years ago (edited)

  No one<br>No one at all<br>Bees when defending:SHAKY SHAKY SHAKY, STINGY STINGY STINGY

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• LU

  @luciferkultz · 4 years ago

  Nothing is more awesome than be amazed

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• FI

  @firstnamefirstlastnamelast9004 · 4 years ago (edited)

  To me, the most striking feature of the water Anole is it’s metallic looking skin! I’ve only seen this particular one, so I don’t if they really look this way or if it’s a combination of lighting and angel producing the metallic look, but I want one! (Just returned from the google machine and unfortunately, for me, they aren’t completely metallic as this specimen appears too be. Still an astounding example of adaptation.)

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• LU

  @LuciferMorningstar-zu1ud · 8 months ago

  Pine trees are notoriously shallow rooted and it’s actually pretty wild as a homeowner, Parry didn’t know that. Those trees should’ve been removed next to his home smh.

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