It rained drones in Guangzhou, China. Due to interference, more than 6 hundred devices, raised for the sake of a holiday show, fell into the river.

Cloudy, possible precipitation in the form of drones

Yunnan Province, China

🇬🇧 RAF pilots scramble to their planes upon word of approaching German aircraft, WWII, c. 1940-1941

Real pain, can be mended, but never repaired. ❤️‍🩹

Gophers make their dwellings in meadows, pastures and fields

Length of burrows depends on landscape and gopher species. And in sandy soils it can be up to 3 meters deep and 15 meters long.

US soldiers of the 347th infantry in line for chow, Belgium, January 1945.

💡 The process of making a light bulb

Briefly about the photographers who give us beautiful photos of volcanoes.

A boy playing cowboys and Indians, 1960s

vampire slaying kits from the 19th century

Zulu warriors, c. 1906

A North Carolina man is accused of a $10 million fraud scheme using artificial intelligence to create fake music.

Michael Smith, 52, allegedly created hundreds of thousands of fake songs by nonexistent bands and uploaded them to streaming services. He then used bots to play these songs repeatedly, mimicking real listeners.
Smith started by uploading his own music, but then moved on to using AI to create tracks en masse. He generated plausible names for songs and artists to avoid detection. By 2019, Smith was earning about $110,000 a month in royalties.

Prosecutors say the scheme ran from 2017 to 2024. Smith faces charges of wire fraud and money laundering. He faces up to 20 years in prison.

A horse drawn fire-engine, New York, 1911

Hypnotizing epoxy time-lapse.

Docked 🚤

Walruses have a wide head, small eyes, and are easily recognized by their two protruding tusks. The tusks are present in both males and females.

A group photo of Russian soldiers, WWI, 1916 (Colourised)

A man who survived both atomic blasts