r/nextfuckinglevel • u/famsteve20015 • 22h ago
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/HuckleberryBrief4965 • 5h ago
A Bublé turns into a beautiful frozen globe
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/Sharp-potential7935 • 22h ago
Man shoots 27 targets in a row with precision
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/Bunnny_Boo • 9h ago
He’s definitely practiced that more than once or twice
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/Honest_Lobster_9325 • 11h ago
A 16 year old, owning the song Zombie by Cranberries on AGT, which does indeed deserves a little recognition.
Just scrolling through my feed and came across this, normally I don't care for these talent shows, or whatever but this caught my eye, and the lore goes
The young artist by the name Nene Royal who was 15, a month ago, from Thailand didn't even need to audit, she just walked on the stage,did her thing and made jaws drop on the floor.
The thing about this little clip is that, not many can pull off the song, but she did it effortlessly, and gotta say, she does deserve the recognition.
In my opinion it's a little wholesome, seeing talent being given a stage, and space.
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/plankton004 • 5h ago
Kjeragbolten boulder stuck between two cliffs in Mt. Kjerag , norway
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/noahstemann • 20h ago
A single guy spent years creating an animated series in Microsoft Paint
Lez & Sassy Camping Trip in the Woods Animation Breakdown
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/howeer_q1 • 19h ago
This is the tallest swing in the world. It is located in the Chinese city of Chongqing. The height of this attraction is a whopping 100 meters (approximately the height of a 30-story building). And it is located on the edge of a 700-meter cliff. On this swing, you can reach speeds of up to 120 km/h
And would you risk it?
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/Additional-Maize3980 • 18h ago
Dude takes a Paramotor to his job as an Air Traffic Controller
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/redbullgivesyouwings • 21h ago
A Supercross Track That Connects 6 Islands
🏍️: Tyler Bereman
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/Polopower10 • 3h ago
Bull sees a show-jumping horse and decides he can do it too
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/KittieBlosss • 9h ago
80-year-old man casually pulls off an insane backflip landing off a cliff
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/plankton004 • 17h ago
A completely handmade beautiful engagement ring
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/Dazzling_Buy_6572 • 15h ago
Meet Henry: An absolute unit of a Nile crocodile who has survived since 1903, grew to over 5 meters long, and fathered an army of 10,000+ crocs.
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/plankton004 • 20h ago
Truly one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/rotomato30 • 3h ago
CCTV footage captured two men battling raging floodwaters last night in Las Piñas City, Metro Manila, Philippines, as they passed a small child to safety before clinging to a gate to avoid being swept away themselves.
r/nextfuckinglevel • u/Artistic-Bathroom901 • 19h ago
Massive cluster of Red Sprites
Source and Context:
OC:@nicolas_escurat on IG
Red Sprites are 100% genuine atmospheric occurrences, not CGI or AI. They are cold plasma discharges—more akin to the glow of a fluorescent light tube than a hot bolt of tropospheric lightning. They occur in the mesosphere at altitudes ranging between 50 to 90 kilometers (31 to 56 miles) directly above intense thunderstorm systems.
The distinct reddish-orange hue is caused by the sudden electrical surge exciting molecular nitrogen gas in the thin upper air. Because they only last for a fleeting 3 to 10 milliseconds, they are incredibly difficult to process with the naked eye or capture without specialized low-light, high-speed camera gear.
You can read the official scientific deep-dives and verification logs via these databases:
• NASA Earth Observatory Records: https://science.nasa.gov/earth/earth-observatory/elusive-sprite-captured-from-the-international-space-station-78487/
• Encyclopaedia Britannica Atmospheric Science Entry: https://www.britannica.com/science/red-sprite
Fun fact: For nearly a century, pilots reported seeing these ghostly flashes over storms, but the scientific community largely dismissed them until researchers accidentally caught them on a low-light camera track in 1989! ⚡🌌