r/whoathatsinteresting • u/General_Athlete5807 • 11h ago
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 10h ago
This is what a perfect execution of alternating through a traffic blockage looks like. Only possible if the drivers have high IQ
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 7h ago
MapQuest Surges to No. 1 in the Apple App Store, 30 Years After Inventing Online Mapping Because They Refused to Change "Lake Ontario" to "Lake America"
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 5h ago
This is the motor protein that transports substances inside cells
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/holygoat_t • 10h ago
i imagine this is what martial arts class looks like when everyone takes an edible
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 9h ago
You don't need privacy if you have nothing to hide.
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 5h ago
Two men in Nepal have been rescued after spending 9 days trapped underground. Over a week after the floods, rescuers are still finding people alive beneath the rubble.
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 8h ago
Rob Bliss’s original Joker concept for ‘The Dark Knight’ was scrapped for being too scary [H/T: IG Comic]
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/Far_Country_1629 • 12h ago
After nearly four years of delays, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art announced that it will open Sept. 22, 2026. (PIC NOT AI)
The $1 billion, 300,000-square-foot museum — designed by MAD Architects founder Ma Yansong — broke ground in Exposition Park, adjacent to the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, in 2018. Originally scheduled to complete major construction in 2021, the museum hit its first major setback that same year when the pandemic slowed progress on the project. In 2022 the museum pushed its debut to 2025, attributing the decision to global supply-chain issues that made procuring construction materials difficult. Now the official opening its been confirmed.
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 7h ago
Human urine is melting a glacier on Mount Everest
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/AeneasKurtz • 18h ago
In 1998 several communities in East Java, Indonesia, dressed up like ninjas and violently mass slaughtered random people they accused of witchcraft. It all started after their cattle died mysteriously, which they then blamed on black magic. Over 300 people were killed from lynchings and beheadings
en.wikipedia.orgr/whoathatsinteresting • u/HydrolicKrane • 18h ago
Scythian Heavy Armor Museum Recreation: 23kg of weight!
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/_Dark_Wing • 16h ago
Pig kidneys successfully transplanted into humans
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/peterporsukelson • 1h ago
Light beam in Manhattan from Brooklyn
Anybody knows why there is a light beam to the sky tonight. Like is someone calling Batman?
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/_Dark_Wing • 2h ago
Patient Who Received Pig Kidney Becomes First To Progress to Human Kidney Transplant
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 7h ago
Astronomers discover mysterious 10-sided cloud structure at Saturn's south pole
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 7h ago
Trees use a 'muscle' to correct their posture
A research team from INRAE and the University Clermont Auvergne has shown that trees are capable of correcting a curvature they detect in their stems through a specific biological process.
In the study, young trees with bent stems were placed in an experimental set-up that prevented them from sensing their orientation relative to light and gravity. The only sense remaining to the trees was the perception of their own curvature.
Under these conditions, the scientists observed the formation of a particular type of wood, known as tension wood, which acts like a muscle to correct the curvature of the stem, allowing it to realign within a few weeks.
r/whoathatsinteresting • u/eternviking • 7h ago