- Have you ever stayed up way
too late playing Call of Duty? The massively popular video game franchise has been a guilty pleasure
for millions of people since it first came out in 2003. But what if I told you
there was a sport that could transport you right into the
game without risking your life? (equipment squeaks) (footsteps pound) If that clip really got your pulse racing, then you'll want to stick around, because there's plenty
more where that came from. And that's not all. I've got bucket loads of weird, wonderful, and downright amazing
things coming right up in this episode of Things You Will See for the First Time in Your Life. (pleasant electronic music plays) Watching cars do donuts and
wheel spins in abandoned parking lots is hardly
impressive nowadays, especially when there are
people out there capable of driving a 40 ton dump truck like it's the easiest thing in the world. (tires whir) (windshield wiper clicks) This jaw-dropping display
of skill was filmed in Chesterfield, UK, back in March 2019. As you can see, the big yellow
dirt transporters slides in down a wet clay ramp, and immediately goes into all righteous six wheel drift before seamlessly backing into position to receive its payload from an excavator. There's no doubt that this
is one memorable party trick. But I have a feeling that this work site's local occupational health
and safety agency wouldn't be nearly as impressed as we are. Then again, there's an argument to be made for efficiency here. After all, making a
U-turn and slowly backing the dump truck in would have
been a lot less video worthy, but would have also taken much more time. Speaking of efficiency,
there's one sure-fire way to make sure you're the first to know when I upload more
amazing content like this. And that's by drifting over
and hitting that big red subscribe button and tickling
that little bell icon while you're at it. And if you like what you see, let me know by liking this video too. Now, let's dive right back in. (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) There are plenty of
bizarre birds in the world, but the one I'm about to
show you scores extra points because it has an equally weird name: the Blue-Footed Booby. These so-called Boobies
live off the Western coasts of central and south America. They're aptly-named for their
eye-catching bright blue feet. But it's what they do with them that's really worth checking out. (distant birds call) It's pretty amusing to
watch, but this booby isn't just stomping around like
that for no good reason. In fact, Boobies take great
pride in their fabulous feet. During mating rituals, male
birds show off their feet to prospective mates with
a high stepping strut that kind of makes them look like they're trying to walk in
heels for the first time. The reason why Boobies have blue feet is because carotenoid pigments, which the birds get through
their diet are concentrated in their feet, making them appear blue. The higher the concentration,
the more intense the color is. And there's a major benefit to having the most brilliant blue
feet, if you're a Booby. When performing this goofy
foot-flaunting dance, males with brighter feet
appear to be more popular with the ladies. Research has shown that this
is because the brightness of a Booby's feet also
corresponds with its health. If a male is unhealthy, weak or old, it will generally not be
as good at securing food as a healthy male, which would result in a reduced concentration of carotenoids, and therefore duller feet. It makes me wonder, if I
start painting my feet blue, will I get more dates? (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) There are some things in life
that you don't want to mess with under any circumstances. Molten hot lava is definitely
one of those things. I'm sure everyone knows by
now just how much havoc an erupting volcano can wreak
on its neighboring areas. But it's not until you see
something as jaw-dropping as the following clip that you really
start to understand just how powerful all that boiling
hot goop really is. (soft electronic music plays) Yup. That horrifying glowing mass
you see creeping in from the side of the frame is molten hot rock. And that parked up Mustang
stands no chance against it. Of course, this time lapse
has dramatically sped up the footage, but it still
takes barely any time until the car has been totally gobbled up by the encroaching mass. This jaw dropping clip,
filmed by Brandon Clement on May 6th, 2018, gives a horrifying glimpse into the devastation of
Hawaii's Laelani estates area after an eruption of the Kilauea
volcano on the big island. Kilauea a stands a whopping
4,200 feet tall and has been erupting on a
continuous basis since 1983. This particular eruption, which was one of the biggest in a while, forced 1,800 residents
living near the volcano to evacuate as dozens of homes and structures were destroyed. But thankfully, no serious
injuries were reported. Although the main body of this car may not have been instantly liquified, when you consider the
fact that steel melts at around the 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit, while lava flow was said to be around 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, everything else inside the car
would likely have burned up as the lava passed over it. But the whole thing is going
to be crushed and encased in molten rock, when all
said and done anyway. I just hope the owner of this Mustang was covered by insurance. (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) Snorkeling can be a real
eye-opening experience. If you're lucky enough, there are plenty of sites to see: schools of shimmering
fish, colorful coral, and swimming strips of streaky bacon? (soft electronic music) This bizarre organism, which was encountered in
the great barrier reef, is known as a Spanish Dancer. It's easy to see where
it gets its name from, as it flaps about like a deep
sea flamenco dancer showing off their brightly colored skirt. The Spanish Dancer is actually
a type of exotic red sea slug, which is part of the
soft-bodied nudibranch family. The beautiful floating mollusk
spends most of its time crawling on the surface of the
reef, and is often spotted by divers at night at the
bottom of the ocean. But if this creature feels threatened, it flaps its gills, parading
it's bright warning colors as a warning to predators that
say, "Hey man, don't eat me. I don't taste so good." It may not seem like it on first glance, but the Spanish Dancer is actually one of the largest sea slugs on the planet. When fully flattened, this
colorful carpet can grow more than 16 inches long. As if it wasn't already unique enough, Spanish dancers are also hermaphrodites, meaning all individuals are
simultaneously male and female and are equally capable of laying eggs. Like their parents, the eggs
are also brightly colored and are laid in the form
of a rose shaped red ribbon in plain sight. Anyone would think this goes against the basic principles of camouflage, but they also have a high concentration of toxins to protect them from predators. While it may be totally mesmerizing to watch, the Spanish dancer
definitely doesn't look like the tastiest snack to me. So I guess it's doing its job, right? What's the weirdest
creature you've ever spotted with your own eyes? Let me know in the comments below. And if you've come across
anything weird and wonderful while surfing the web, just get in touch at clips@beamazed.com and
you might even earn yourself a shout out in a future episode. Now, where were we? (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) Some of the most unique
places on earth are hidden underground, and I'm about to show you one of the coolest examples. Literally. The Yamal peninsula in
Northwest Siberia stays covered in permafrost all year long. Although the winters here are
as chilly as you might expect, the summers are comparatively warm, at least by Siberian standards. So, when a huge fish
processing plant was built in the village of Novi
port in the 20th century, a cold storage facility was
urgently needed to make sure that fish caught in the
Arctic waters would stay fresh before they were processed,
packed, and exported to Western Europe. In the 1940s and '50s, a vast labyrinth of subterranean tunnels were
dug into the frozen permafrost. The results: the world's
biggest natural refrigerator. The tunnels run for more
than a kilometer and comprise of some 200 smaller side tunnels
and caves where the fish is stored and an average temperature
of between negative 12 and negative 14 degrees
centigrade all year round. In total, this massive
storage freezer covers a whopping area of 7,000 square meters, which is even bigger than the
White House in Washington, DC. And it has a total capacity
of 2,000 tons of fish. The tunnels were hewn out of
the solid ground by a team of 15 to 20 laborers using only pickaxes and other handheld tools. So it's no surprise that
it took 10 years to build. Once oil and gas was discovered
in the Yamal peninsula, Novi port quickly adapted, and
exporting oil took over from fishery as the area's main industry. But this incredible cold storage
is still functional and is even in use today. Forget fish. I wonder how much ice cream
you could fit in there? (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) When you're dealing
with back and neck pain, it can sometimes feel like all you need is for someone to reset your aching body to its factory settings. Well, it turns out that
might just be possible. And if you're squeamish, you
might want to look away now. (neck cracks) - Oh. (bones crack) - Hey, I did warn you. It may seem shocking, but that
strangely satisfying crack is actually the sound of a
whole world of pain going away. This is the amazing work of
Houston-based chiropractor, Dr. Alex Tubio, who was a total expert when it comes to this kind of procedure. After suffering with debilitating pain in her back and the neck for years, the brave patient in this
clip traveled from Wisconsin, hoping to find some
respite through Dr. Tubio's heralded, emotional cracking. And boy, did she find it? - Head up more. (bones crack) (patient gasps) (bones crack) Whoa, man. - Geez. (laughs) (patient gasps) - You can tell by the look
on her face that she feels an overwhelming sense of
relief after each crack. But how does it work? Chiropractic adjustment, as
it's more commonly known, is a procedure which
requires a trained specialist to use their hands or a small instrument to apply a controlled sudden
force to a spinal joint. When you crack your back, neck,
or any other joint in your body, the capsules around the joint, which contain fluid, are stretched, allowing the fluid to put
less pressure on the joint. As the pressure decreases,
the fluids in the joint turned to gas, which makes a
popping or cracking sound when the joint is pushed beyond
its usual range of motion. This process is the same
reason why you can easily crack your knuckles after pressure
has built in the joint. The procedure is totally
safe when performed by someone who is fully
trained and licensed to deliver chiropractic care and can improve spinal motion and your body's overall physical function. Chiropractic adjustment is
by no means a miracle fix. And it doesn't work for everyone. Some have even theorized that
just hearing the cracking sound creates a placebo effect
because we associated with the release of pressure. Even if the joint hasn't
been successfully adjusted. But if you want to find out
whether it works for you, it goes without saying,
do not try this at home. (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) Animals are even more fun-loving than we sometimes give them credit for. Our pets are more than
capable of entertaining themselves with their own mischief. But just check out this cheeky
parrot playing peek-a-boo with the neighbor's cat. (bird coos) (bird coos) (bird coos) The star of this adorable
hilarious clip is Oscar, the two year old Indian ring neck parrot, who lives with his owner in
Christchurch, New Zealand. If you couldn't already tell
just by watching this clever game of peek-a-boo unfolding,
parrots are surprisingly intelligent birds capable
of complex cognition. In fact, research has
even shown that the genes that play a role in their
brain development are similar to those that evolved to
give humans our big brains. While, he certainly has
the upper hand on this one, what Oscar doesn't know is that
the cat's twitching tail and intense stare could be
a sign of frustration, which probably means he wants
to eat the bird for lunch, but can't because of
the glass is in the way. It may seem like a fun game
from where Oscar is standing, but for the cat, this is the equivalent of your
Snickers bar getting stuck in the vending machine. (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) Ah, there's nothing like a clear sunny day to brighten your mood as you sit and take in the beauty of the world around you. But then out of nowhere, (lightening explodes and something beeps) Storms are something we associate with gloomy, rainy weather, but the truth is that they can strike at pretty much any time,
even when there's not a cloud in the sky. This utterly bizarre
display of nature occurred in August, 2020 in a suburban neighborhood in Tampa, Florida. Jonathan Moore, who was about 75 feet from the strike at the time managed to capture this sudden arc of
electricity on his dash cam. It seems Moore was just as
shocked as you and me as the huge fork struck the poor solitary
Palm tree in a split second. He explained that the lightning
was completely unexpected because the skies were sunny
and the nearest thunderstorm was eight miles away from
his home at the time. The central Florida
peninsula actually has the highest lightening
concentration in the U.S. with peak lightning
season usually happening between May and October. Meteorologists refer to
the strange occurrence in this clip as a literal
bolt from the blue. These super powerful bolts
can travel several miles away from thunderclouds before angling down and striking the earth. Because of how far they have to travel, the bolt must be extremely intense. After all, the distance from the cloud top to the ground is sometimes
as much as 10 miles. Usually the lower parts of a
cloud are negatively charged, and the upper part more
positively charged. Lightning usually comes
from the lowest part, meaning it is negatively charged. But if too much positive charge builds up in the upper levels of a thundercloud, the atmosphere sometimes has no choice but attempt to balance it with
the ground by discharging it. The resulting bolt from the
blue is positively charged because it comes from
the top of the cloud, meaning it is hotter, more powerful, and can travel further distances
than a negative strike. Strange as it may sound, bolts
from the blue are actually relatively common across the
U.S. during the summer months. Well, now I know to stay away
from palm trees at all times. (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) For those of you who don't
like creepy crawlies, now might be an appropriate time to go and grab a quick drink or a snack. If you decided to stick around, I hope spiders are your thing. (soft electronic music) This wriggling massive, tiny, hairy legs is a nest of
Cobalt Blue Tarantulas. And if you were wondering
where their mommy is, then look no further. (speaks in a sarcastic
tone) Isn't she pretty? These spooky spiders are just
some of the exotic creatures owned by conservationist Chris Sweet. Having been carefully
cared for over the course of a few months, these
little hatchlings will now be looked after by their
mama for another week or two. When they molt again, they'll be ready to make
their own way in the world, which is when Chris will separate them into separate enclosures. When they reach adulthood, Cobalt Blues are medium-sized tarantulas with a leg span of around five inches. They're classified as a fossorial species, which means they're well adapted
to digging and spend nearly all their time in burrows
constructed deep underground. Thankfully, like most tarantula
species, Cobalt Blues have adapted to killing solely for food, meaning that although their
bite can be very painful, their venom isn't dangerous to humans. I don't know about you, but I still wouldn't be
taking any chances around this protective mama (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) Who doesn't love ducks? They always look so calm and
serene while bobbing along the surface of ponds, waiting
to be fed by excitable kids. But bread isn't the only thing these lovable birds go crazy for. Check it out for yourself. (water splashes) This pair of feathered
animals are bingeing on a bowl of peas like there's no tomorrow. Yes, peas. And they still managed to look and sound totally adorable while doing it. Before their owner, who goes
by the apt name Duck House on YouTube, even had time
to put the bowl down, the ducks, named Pepe and
Arnold, had already got their beaks into the bowl and started ferociously chomping away. In total, it takes them about 30 seconds to demolish the entire
bowl until all that remains is leftover pea water. In this head to head battle for peas, only the quickest can survive. But it's hard to tell which
of these ravenous duckies managed to gobble down the most greens. So I think we'll just call this one a tie. This video unexpectedly
went viral in 2019, before Pepe and Arnold
cross the rainbow bridge to duckie heaven, leaving
their hilarious legacy behind. Their bingeing habits might be hilarious, but peas are actually way better to give to ducks then bread. While bread offers little
nutritional content and can aid the spread of disease when
left lying on the ground, things like peas, corn, oats, seeds, and shreds of other random greens, like lettuce, offer plenty
of vitamins and minerals. Ever heard the one that goes a duck walked up to the lemonade stand and
said, "hey, got any peas?" (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) If you enjoyed the glimpse
into real life Call of Duty I gave you earlier, than
you're in for a real treat, because we're about to dive into the exhilarating
world of an Airsoft pro. (guns click rapidly) Talk about some serious skill. Let me start by saying
that, although this activity may look dangerous,
Airsoft is actually a sport that's not so different to paintball. And it's already being
played by millions of people. For those who don't know,
Airsoft is a competitive team shooting sport in which participants eliminate opposing players
by tagging each other out of play with plastic projectiles fired from replica weapons. And, just like any sport, enough practice can turn an ordinary person
into a total speed machine. (guns click rapidly) The star of these exhilarating clips is seasoned pro Susat on YouTube, whose Airsoft abilities
are pretty unmatched. As you can see, Susat, who has
been playing at Miami Airsoft for almost three years now,
easily pulls off the kind of incredible feats of
speed and skill you can only expect to see for the most
expert Call of Duty player. He's got that super smooth
cod slide down to a T. But unlike in video games, this real life game relies
heavily on an honor system, which means players are ethically
obliged to call themselves out of the game once they've been hit. - No. - [First Person Player] What? - You were hit, what are you doing? - [First Person Player] No, no. Gitcha gitcha, bro. - Although Airsoft is
very similar to paintball in concept and gameplay,
it might surprise you to learn that it can actually
be far less painful. Airsoft may seem like
the more serious activity with its realistic replica weapons and military simulation skirmishes. But the pellets used are
smaller and typically weigh less than paintball ammo. At 0.2 grams compared to three grams. Plus, they don't expend nearly
as much energy when fired. What's more, both Airsoft
and paintball pellets can only reach a fraction of the speed that most firearms scan. So they're not really
comparable to the real deal. Although being hit may sting
a little, Airsoft pellets are less likely to visibly mark players. And for many, it just adds to the thrill. Susat usually uses a custom
Tokyo Marui 5.1 replica, which was built by his
sponsor LA Kappa customs, but he's a total force to be reckoned with no matter what he's holding. He tackles the course with
such speed and precision that anyone who happens to get in his way doesn't stand a single chance, whether they're hiding behind
walls or leaping off cars. I know who I want on my team, if we ever find ourselves in a
real life, zombie apocalypse. (transitional wipe-screen rushing sound) If you've ever had a go at origami before, you'll know just how difficult
it is to make even the simplest creation like a Swan or a flower. This ancient art form,
which may have originated in Japan or China, has
existed for centuries. It's super fiddly and requires a whole lot of patience and skill. But that clearly isn't a problem for Finnish origami artist, Juho Konkko, who created this
incredible origami samurai using just one single sheet of paper. Complete with traditional armor, including a pointed Kabuto,
helmet has been crafted with such a high level of intricacy that it's hard to believe
no scissors or glue were involved in the process. Juho Konkko started off with
a 37.4 inch sheet of win-jhou rice paper and spent a couple of days intricately pre-creasing the material to prepare the sculpture for formation. Using binder clips as well
as folds that gradually get smaller and smaller until they
become unbelievably fiddly, Juho Konkko then gradually
build the sculpture over the course of three
months until it was big enough to stand on its own. Talk about having the patience of a Saint. I can't help, but imagine
a gust of wind blowing in through an open window and
taking the sculpture with it. (sculpture cries out) (bell rings) Which of these amazing things
impressed you the most? If you're still on the
lookout for more content that'll make your jaw drop, why not check out one
of the previous episodes in this series next. Don't forget to send in
anything you find online to clips@beamazed.com, and as always, thanks for watching, guys.
