The world is advancing at unprecedented rates and by 2050, we can expect to see life on earth change drastically. If this is true, then what can we expect from the future? Lets time travel into world in 2050. Areas involve in this futuristic evaluation include: Nanotechnology; Transportation; Space...

The Sanibel Causeway was destroyed by the Ian hurricane storm, cutting off access to the barrier island on Florida on September 28, 2022.

3D holographic advertising is the future of outdoor advertising. In a time to come, billboards will be replaced by 3D holographic displays. Over the past few years, there has been a substantial increase in the demand for holographic content displays. Some of the biggest brands in the world have seen...

The five-minute rap, filmed in Detroit and titled “The Storm,” “This is the calm before the storm,” Eminem announces as the video begins. Throughout a series of extemporaneous verses lasting nearly five minutes, Eminem unleashes his anger against Trump, noting “racism’s the only thing he’s fantasti

This video is from the EF4 tornado that went through Tuscaloosa, AL on 4/27/11. It was taken from the University Mall parking lot. Probably the closest video to the storm your going to see.

Shot along 134th at Toby Keith and Sooner Rd Contact Kendra Reed KDRMedia for licensing kendradreed@gmail.com I am a storm chaser based in Norman, OK.

Torrential rains from Tropical Storm Irene forced hundreds in the Hudson Valley from their homes, caused widespread power outages, washed out 137 miles of th...

Nike began selling shoes that lace themselves, much like Marty McFly’s sneakers in “Back to the Future Part II.” The $350 Adapt BB shoes wirelessly connect to a phone to tighten and loosen with an app.

Wow. No wonder this moving video is taking the world by storm. It's a tear jerker with an amazing message. The hope is that videos like this one continue to make people aware of transplantation. Kudos for Argentina's Foundation of Organ Transplants (FUNDACION ARGENTINA DE TRASPLANTE HEPATICO).

The first set of images from the GOES-16 satellite have been released by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (N0AA). The geostationary satellite will be used for weather forecasting, severe storm tracking and more.