You couldn't pay me enough to go on this bridge. Really! Look about midway into the video and you'll see that there are some broken bridge pieces, and the walking path narrows down to less than half. Scary stuff! Enjoy!

A really funny and enjoyable commercial from the guys at Bridgestone. Enjoy!

This drunk Russian teen had so much vodka, that she found herself climbing a bridge. What's truly amazing is that she actually made it, but not before flashing some innocent bystanders. Somebody call her a cab, p l e a s e !!!

A straight to DVD release featuring the famous Lorenzo Lamas. I can't understand what the producers were thinking when they created this movie. Amongst the weird stuff there's a shark eating a passanger airplane (yes, it can jump that high), an octopus which can destroy fighter jets with a swing of its tentacle, and the shark (again) which takes a bite out of San Francisco's bridge (I think). Anyway...bring on the beer and I might just watch it.

Yup! He probably missed the road sign telling him that he won't make it under the bridge. The result? Well among the weirdest I've ever seen

Here's a crazy car accident that happened in Japan on Kasumi bridge. It just goes to show, that it is impossible to predict what's going to happen next, and even the most boring/normal situation can turn into a disaster in a fractions of a second. Luckily, nobody was killed here!

A heavy truck tire comes rushing on the emergency lane on a bridge, just where a cop was attending a guy changing his tire. Enough to say, that the cop didn't know what hit him, and probably later realised how lucky he was. Wow!

The glacier in question is the Perito Moreno, from Patagonia, Argentina.The event captured in this video, is actually a result of a natural cycle that has been recorded for more than 100 years. The bridge you see falling usually regenerates after a few years, and then falls again. This event is not related to the greenhouse effect, since it's a unique natural spectacle of extreme beauty!

An amazing flash flood recorded by some people at Kellick Creek. It's impressive to see how fast it comes. If anyone would've been on the bridge, it wouldn't of ended well!

Cool plane trick: Plane goes under a bridge while upside down. One of the best plane tricks I've seen.

A study explains how a yeast cell becomes cancerous: the fault is a chromosomal translocation An altering of the genome that causes cancer was finally detected and reproduced in the laboratory. The discovery, crucial for understanding the genesis and development of malignancies, is due to the geneticist Charles V. Bruschi, head of the Laboratory of Molecular Genetics of yeast, International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology in Trieste (Icgeb) and coordinator of the Society of Italian scientific yeast (Zymi). Together with his group, Bruschi has uncovered, that the so-called chromosomal translocation is at fault. The yeast cells, whose DNA was sequenced completely in 1996, are a good model because they possess many similarities with mammalian cells and are easily manipulated by genetic engineering. Thanks to technical Bit (Bridge-Induced Translocation), designed by Bruschi and Valentina Tosato in 2005, it was possible to artificially induce the translocation and demonstrate the crucial role of this phenomenon in the formation of cancer. "Although it has long been a correlation between the presence of chromosomal translocations and the appearance of cancer cells," explains Bruschi, "so far it was not clear whether a translocation was the origin of cancer or whether, instead, it was a consequence. This is because we see patients when the cancer has already formed and in the cells already exists a particular translocation. In practice, these observations are made when it is too late to establish a relationship of cause and effect. "