Heh. This Russian airplane pilot thought it would be cool, to fly below tree level on the highway. He probably gave a good scare to the motorists, but it's all good, clean fun

Some pretty amazing low level flying skills from French pilots in Africa. The first plane is a KC-135 Stratotanker, and the second is a mirage fighter. You gotta be downright crazy to do stuff like this!

This guy decided that the old "spring in a box" joke was obsolete so he took it to the next level. A lot less boring, and a lot more messy. Cool! Enjoy ;)

A brilliantly addictive game created by David Scott. The aim of the game is to kill all the creatures without letting any of them get away. You do this by placing all kinds of towers on the map, and upgrading them whenever possible. Some towers are locked, and can be unlocked if you get wood (every 7 levels you get 1 wood for an upgrade). As I said the game is addictive, so beware

It looks like he finally achieved his dream. He'll never be the same again. Literally!

Well..if you don't realize that firing a shotgun at crotch level is gonna hurt, then I guess that you deserve not to have kids. It's called natural selection! Ouch!

It doesn't make much sense to me...guess I'll have to play this level a couple of hundred times more, before I get close to this guy's solution. Amazing!

Since Bioshock, the only First Person Shooter I've played is Medal of Honor: Airborne. I'm not really into these kind of games, but the two mentioned above, were kind of special. Both had spectacular graphics and MoH:A was very realistic. Soldier of Fortune: Payback comes packed with realism. So much so, that it is actually full of gore. It takes the Shooter genre to the next level. Watch the two gameplay videos and decide for yourself if it's for you!

An action packed World of Warcraft awesome Music Video. What's special about this? Well this mage kicks the heck out of everything he encouters...

Here's a crazy pilot flying his plane way too low for his own sake. But it's cool nonetheless, and somebody should buy this guy a drink for his courage, and then make sure he never flies a plane again. Enjoy!

This guy shows us how you can unlock a special skill level in Tetris Grandmaster 3. It takes some amazing tetris skills to manage to do what this guy does...it's simply...WOW. Enjoy!

This guy takes jump rope to the next level. He is so fast that you can't see the rope moving. He's really good at it! Enjoy!

This guy is phenomenal. He demonstrates his skills here by playing the Grand Master difficulty level. If you think this is fast, jump to 3:00 minutes to see what fast really means. He's simply amazing! Enjoy!

An amazing video of low level "Top Gun" type maneuvers performed in Chad in the canyons by French Mirage F1 fighters. I could watch this countless times. It's simply breathtaking. Enjoy!

An absolutely breathtaking video of the Swiss Alps viewed from a fighter plane.

This amazing low-level flying video is done with a Puma helicopter used by the French army in Chad. You've got to admire the skill of the pilots in this video to fly at grass level. Simply superb! Enjoy this Amazing helicopter low-level flying!

This is an absolutely awesome Mig 29 video clip. It shows the last development of the Mig 29 ( Mig 29 K ) doing some spectacular low-level maneuvers for an air show. If you don't find it exciting just scroll to the 2:30, to see the spectacular Cobra maneuver. Enjoy, this very good quality Mig 29 video clip.

This is NASA WorldWind 1.4 and it makes Google Earth look like child's play. It just takes it to a next level. Besides exploring Earth, you can explore the Solar System's planets just like in Google Earth and see the volcanoes, craters and planet rings. It's plain awesome!

Small robots that walk on water like insects? The kitchen table, the walls of a room or the arms of an armchair that are self-cleaning? Two phenomena that Xiao Cheng Zeng, a professor of chemistry at University of Nebraska in Lincoln (USA), considers possible in the near future, and based on the same characteristic: super hidrofobia. Thanks to the computational performance of the super computer of the Riken Institute in Japan, the researcher is able to reproduce the conditions that give the area the property is to "roll" away the drops of water. In nature this phenomenon is observed on the bristles of caterpillars or on lotus flowers, and allows insects that often are seen on ponds slip skate on water. As the authors of the study reported the caterpillars or insects skaters get the super hydrophobia surface through a "two-tier" surface which means a waxy base on which there are microscopic structures like hair, often covered in turn by smaller "hair". These gradients decrease the surface area in contact with the drop of water. The result is that the drop rolls instead of sliding, as it would be a hydrophobic surface.

Npas4: This protein regulates the formation of inhibitory synapses between neurons. The inhibitory activity of neurons is regulated by a particular switch. This is a protein involved in the formation and maintenance of synapses in regulating selectively switching the electrical signal between nerve cells. Its name is Npas4 and was discovered by researchers from the Children's Hospital in Boston this week to publish their study in Nature. In particular, the protein in question is a transcription factor, that is a molecule that can activate or deactivate specific genes. Those which would be linked to Npas4 are more than 270. When the protein is produced in large quantities, we are seeing an increase in the number of inhibitory synapses on the surface of nerve cells. But what induces the production of high levels of Npas4? According to the researchers this is a reaction to excitatory synaptic. "It is as if the same excitement triggers a program to rebalance the brain with inhibition," says Michael Greenberg, coordinator of the study, which continues: "The mice in which the protein is suppressed, in fact, have neurological problems: are anxious, hyperactive and more subject to seizures. " The discovery could help researchers in studying these disorders. Inhibition, in fact, plays an important role in brain development.