😁

[Link @_hoodLink_]

u I a

[GameStop @gamestop]

Stop beating it.

Trade your busted controller in for the same credit as a working one until August 15. Only at GameStop.

[Rocco Botte @rocco_botte]

Wtf was going on with Ninja Turtles in the 90s

[Renton @chadBla96413161]

...This is a cool water tower ...

[The Internet Fish @TheInternetFish]

She had the hardest verse idgaf

[World's Amazing Things @Hana_b30]

This is what grains of sand look like when magnified 100 to 300 times.

📸 Dr. Gary Greenberg

[≽^• ˕ • ྀི≼ @areeeyaaarrr]

Successfully wasted 7 months of 2026

[Lilly Batson @Lilly_bat98]

He turned something so wholesome to something scary as fuck 😭

[Buddy Jnr💚🩺💉 @BuddyJnrrr]

They mistook his condition for an illness. They had no idea they were witnessing the birth of a monster.

[Ancient Content @HistContent]

While most ancient wonders were built upward, this one was carved downward, straight into the earth.

Takht-e Rostam, near Haibak in northern Afghanistan, is a Buddhist stupa monastery from the 3rd to 4th century AD. Instead of stacking bricks, ancient engineers excavated a massive circular trench around eight meters deep into a solid limestone hilltop, leaving a single core of untouched rock to be sculpted into a stupa.

Around it, five chambers were hollowed directly from the bedrock, two of them sanctuaries, one with a domed ceiling carved into an elaborate lotus pattern.
They didn't build a monastery. They subtracted one from a mountain.