科技创新！
Bored Midwesterners are throwing boiling water into the frigid wind during the polar vortex
All across the Midwest this week, people are extremely cold -- extremely cold and extremely bored.
Temperatures dropped as low as minus-60 Farenheit in parts of the Midwest on Wednesday, forcing schools to close and sequestering workers in their homes. To combat their cabin fever, some folks have started stepping out of their homes for a brief second to boiling hot water into the frigid air.
Tweet may have been deleted
Of course the water, once tossed into the wind, quickly solidifies and turns into snow.
It's actually way more entertaining than it sounds. I'm dead on the inside, and I'll still watch this middle school science class trick any day:
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Just a general word of caution, folks: This might look fun, but the polar vortex has brought life-threatening temperatures to many areas. Leaving your house is a questionable project on any day, but it's an especially risky move for today -- and possibly not worth it, not even for art like this.
友链
外链
互链
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Bored Midwesterners are throwing boiling water into the frigid wind during the polar vortex-叶瘦花残网
sitemap
文章
95662
浏览
21392
获赞
84
热门推荐
Amazon rolls out little delivery robot to more cities
Amazon is rolling out its robot delivery trial to more cities.The e-commerce giant launched its deliFacebook's Q1 earnings: Scandals don't matter as much as you think
Facebook's Cambridge Analytica nightmare — in which a UK data firm allegedly leaked ill-gottenFacebook's facial recognition tech could cost it billions of dollars
If you thought Facebook was already having a bad couple weeks, a federal judge just reminded us thatHow to organize your Spotify account
This post is part of Mashable's Spring Cleaning Week. Just a little something to distract you from tBig Tech readies itself for two very distinct grillings at Senate hearing
Get ready for some Senate questioning whiplash. On Wednesday morning, the CEOs of Twitter, Facebook,Thanks to a chip vulnerability, an exploit jailbreaks Nintendo Switch
The freewheeling gamer's dreams have come true: Nintendo Switch devices are open for homebrew busineBumbles files Tinder's parent company lawsuit on patent infringement
Bumble has filed a counter lawsuit against Tinder's parent company Match Group. The move comes in re8 iPhone accessibility features that make everyone's life better
Accessibility is about equal access — for everybody.Today, we're reminded of this in part becaFacebook engineer quits, says company is 'profiting off hate'
A Facebook engineer has published a scathing resignation letter accusing the company of "profiting oHTC Vive Pro review: The best VR headset
The Vive Pro's name and $800 price (headset only) tells you exactly who this VR headset is for. It'sGoogle, Amazon present privacy concerns after Cambridge Analytica
So Facebook's Cambridge Analytica scandal has you freaked. The social media giant's appetite for youAhead of GDPR, Messenger reminds users to check their privacy settings
Have you checked your Messenger privacy settings recently? No? If you're in the European Union, at lThere are four new iPhones. So which iPhone 12 should you buy?
Not long ago, Apple used to release just two new iPhones per year. That number has now ballooned allTrump 'cheats like hell' at golf, according to an old friend of his
Given that President Trump isn't such a straight shooter in the facts department, it might not surprTrying to swear on an iPhone is no different than trying to swear in 'The Good Place'
Swearing is impossible on NBC'sThe Good Place,but it's also impossible in this regular place we call