animated gif thread (5 Viewers)

[robitusson]

 

[pete]

 

[therealjohnny]

 

[David Kronenbourg]

what am i missing here?

 

[RayRay]

what am i missing here?

The chap is running across the crowd rather then surfing them

 

[therealjohnny]

 

[Jerry Twig]

Did you make this Pete? I saw this on the original video. Doesn't Civ say something about it straight after? I couldn't figure out if he thought it was good or bad

 

[pete]

Did you make this Pete? I saw this on the original video. Doesn't Civ say something about it straight after? I couldn't figure out if he thought it was good or bad

yeah made it last night

the quote is "that was SICK"

 

[Jerry Twig]

'Sick' good, right?

 

[pete]

'Sick' good, right?

Sick good.

 

[pete]

what am i missing here?

http://vimeo.com/48886235#t=2100

 

[therealjohnny]

This cheetah is sick

 

[therealjohnny]

shhessh

 

[therealjohnny]

This is a photo of a phenomenon called a “fire whirl” which was captured in Alice Springs, Australia.

Fire tornados are the result of intense heat and turbulent wind conditions combining to form whirling eddies of air. These eddies tighten into a vortex like structure that, like a tornado, can suck in debris. Fire tornados comprise of “a core, which is the flame itself and an invisible pocket of fresh air which feeds fresh oxygen to the core” (Jason Forthofer, US, forestry service).

The temperature inside the core of a fire tornado can reach over 1000°C, setting objects in their path ablaze, and like a normal tornado they can hurl debris into the surrounding areas. The winds created from large fire tornados can also be dangerous, creating wind speeds of up to 160 kilometres an hour.

 

[pete]

This is a photo of a phenomenon called a “fire whirl” which was captured in Alice Springs, Australia.

Fire tornados are the result of intense heat and turbulent wind conditions combining to form whirling eddies of air. These eddies tighten into a vortex like structure that, like a tornado, can suck in debris. Fire tornados comprise of “a core, which is the flame itself and an invisible pocket of fresh air which feeds fresh oxygen to the core” (Jason Forthofer, US, forestry service).

The temperature inside the core of a fire tornado can reach over 1000°C, setting objects in their path ablaze, and like a normal tornado they can hurl debris into the surrounding areas. The winds created from large fire tornados can also be dangerous, creating wind speeds of up to 160 kilometres an hour.

could be worse

 

[Denny Oubidoux]

australia must be the worst place on earth. they have the most dangerous snakes and spiders, jelly fish, crocs and now these fire tornadoes.

 

[mark]

australia must be the worst place on earth. they have the most dangerous snakes and spiders, jelly fish, crocs and now these fire tornadoes.

and yet people keep going there. I'll take recession and general misery over that frankly terrifiying list of ways to die any day.

 

[7 - No tomorrow]

END OF DAYS!

 

[therealjohnny]

 

[Jerry Twig]

australia must be the worst place on earth. they have the most dangerous snakes and spiders, jelly fish, crocs and now these fire tornadoes.

I'd say Somalia is a worse place to be fair, jellyfish notwithstanding.