One of the most intense and profound moments in history. 11am on the 11th November 1918 when the guns fell silent. This should be shown in every school.
Someone dropped Willy Wonka straight into the Breaking Bad desert, purple coat, cane, unsettling smile and all. The crew is still hunting for the mysterious “W.W.” the tension, the side-eyes, the classic stare-downs, until the reveal hits and pure chaos follows. Instead of the chemistry teacher turned kingpin, it’s the candy man himself being sized up as a potential partner. The whole thing lands on that perfectly absurd beat about teaming up to “make a lot of money.”
In this version, Wonka isn’t just a quirky visitor. He’s the ultimate wildcard: charming, unpredictable, and quietly dangerous in a completely different key from Walter White. Where Walt’s power comes from ego and calculated freefall, Wonka already runs an empire built on spectacle, control, and a smile that never quite reaches his eyes. The fact that these hardened characters can even entertain the idea of working with him says everything, he’s not out of place in their world. He’s just playing a different, sweeter, and somehow more unsettling game.
European exploration began long before Columbus.
This incredible animated map shows how Europeans explored and mapped the world over 1,200 years, from Viking voyages to the first photographs of Earth from space.
Watch the map come to life!
The first aircraft landing at the South Pole: #OnThisDay in 1956, the U.S. Navy’s Que Sera Sera, piloted by Gus Shinn, landed with skis at 90°South.
Its crew were the first humans there since Amundsen and Scott.
Getting out required a jet-assisted take-off.
📷 @USNavy
@mbockcote Monsieur MBC vous très bon !
Efficace et perspicace pour commenter avec des mots des expressions qui mette à nu le roi ou la reine du jour :)
Dragon begins its mission to resupply the International Space Station as Falcon 9 turns around to land back at the Cape. The streak to the right is the ISS itself!
Visible across much of the eastern U.S., the rocket created a beautiful ‘jellyfish’ effect in the predawn sky.
At 6:33 a.m. (ET) Tuesday, SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket sending a Cargo Dragon full of supplies to the International Space Station, seen here in a wide view over the Banana River from Merritt Island, FL.
Launch, landing, jellyfish, boostback: this launch had it all, including special guest appearance by the ISS.
(single, 426-sec exposure)