“Raging Bull” did major damage to a family home

BERLIN - A German family were stunned when a rampaging bull burst through the back door of their house, charged around the living room, and then left by the front door.
"The animal basically did a tour of the hall, the kitchen and the living room before leaving the building," said Paul Kemen, a spokesman for police in the western city of Aachen on Monday. "It came in the back and went out the front."
None in the family were injured, but the bull caused an estimated 10,000 euros ($15,600) of damage, police said. The bull left after the owner of the house opened the front door for it.

Nature News

Rare albino tadpoles found in garden pond that have astonished scientists
Experts on amphibians have been caught on the hop by a rare batch of albino tadpoles living in a garden pond.
Tiny pale globules of frog spawn and tadpoles are now under observation at a secret and closely guarded address in Carmarthenshire, west Wales.
Experts from Froglife were called in after at least four separate blobs of albino spawn were found deposited in the pond.
They believe the "highly unusual" discovery could point to a significant frog population carrying the rare recessive gene for albinism.

Family Feud Dummies!

The Future Is Here

Rocket Man

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Exo-Skeleton

Young Law Breakers

Apparently No One Is Above The Law

Let me see your license, registration and proof of insurance .


Six-year-old Natalie Shea got a threatening letter from the city demanding the removal of "graffiti" she drew with chalk!— on her front step. Here, Shea shows her defiance to the warning letter by creating a new work with the supposedly illegal medium.

Airplanes

Airplane lands on highway

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World’s shortest runway

A Dog Comments

Marine Scientists Discover Millions of Starfish

WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Marine scientists surveying a large undersea mountain chain were amazed to find millions of tiny starfish swirling their arms to capture food in the undersea current.
An expedition by 19 scientists, including five from Australia, studied the geology and biology of eight Macquarie Ridge sea mounts. They are part of a string of underwater volcanoes — dormant for millions of years — that stretches 875 miles from south of New Zealand toward Antarctica.
The scientists also investigated the world's biggest ocean current — the Antarctic Circumpolar Current — amid expectations they would find evidence of climate change in the Southern Ocean.
While the expedition's cameras found a wide range of corals, a high density of cardinal fish and the huge bubblegum coral, the vast collection of brittle stars was the highlight of the voyage.
"I've personally never seen anything like this — all these animals, the sheer volume — all waiting for food from the current," expedition member and marine biologist Dr. Mireille Consalvey said Monday. "It challenged what we as scientists thought we knew."
Expedition leader and marine biologist Ashley Rowden said starfish usually cover only slopes away from the top of the undersea mountains.
"It got us excited as soon as we saw it," Rowden said of the site, dubbed "Brittle Star City." "It was unique in that it (the vast brittle star grouping) hasn't been found on the tops of sea mounts before ... (and) it was over a relatively large area" of about 60 square miles (100 square kilometers), he said.
The starfish are about 0.4 inch (about a centimeter) across, with arms about 2 inches (5 centimeters) long. The sight of the starfishes' sweeping, mucus-coated arms in the strong current "was like herds of wildebeests sweeping majestically across the plains," Rowden said.

Have you ever seen this before?

$10,000 dollar bill

Yes, it's real.

The Federal Reserve used it to transfer money to and from banks and was never issued to the public.

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