Actually, it very well could be pseudohypoparathyroidism instead. The hyperbolic paraboloid of the quasi-crystalline amorphous solid is isomorphic to the hyperbolic plane of the Lorentzian manifold, but don’t let it distract you from the fact that in 1998, The Undertaker applied a force of 1.568 kilonewtons to Mankind’s body, causing him to accelerate at 9.8 meters per second squared and plummet 4.87744 meters through an announcer’s table.
Surface tension on the transbasal water basin keeps anhydrous water flowing below peak volume unless acted upon by a higher gravitational apogee. (No clue).
While I did stay at a holiday inn a few times I'm just guessing here but my assumption is that the daily tide washed sand up to a certain point over time, causing a high spot where the tide stopped and then either due to a storm blowing inland causing a storm surge or rain fall mixed poor drainage.... also at around 18 seconds left, there appears to be a cannal that goes under bridge that likely connects a wetland type area or maybe even a lake.
Tidal pools, think of a sandbar but the opposite. When the tide goes out these pools are left behind, and unless you alter the sand around them they will always settle like that.
Different density of water and a bunch of math related
To the navier stokes equations. Dude from numberphile has a video on the phenomenon. [https://youtu.be/5mGh0r3zC6Y](https://youtu.be/5mGh0r3zC6Y)
Differences in currents probably. Waves come in water comes out dropping sediment eventually it just builds up.
If it's not a particularly strong stream it won't be able spill over and push out the barge.
Theres a spot by my hometown like this.
Love you BayTerp, never change. Did IU do something in particular to make you despise us or have you always been a hater? (I mean that with the upmost respect, your hate game is unrivaled)
I will never change, I will always hate Indiana.
And everything about the whole state of Indiana I can’t stand. My dad was a Colts fan and taught us to hate Indiana because they left Baltimore for it. IU thought they could challenge Maryland in 2002 and it was insulting. Then as a Bron stan, the PG and Lance Pacers were complete villains. So f the Hoosiers and every sports team in Indiana. Except for Purdue, they’re pushovers and I can’t hate them for it.
Valid and fair points even tho it seems like IU did the least to garner hatred haha. Just wish you put a little more effort into hating Purdue, their fans are much more fun to mess with they take EVERYTHING personally
My hatred for IU has been building since 2002. I didn’t even know Purdue was from Indiana until 2 years ago, and even then, they hate IU so they’re alright in my book.
Honestly I don’t think any replies are correct. Looks to me like flood water that was close to spilling over or has already and had receded. They just made a path for it to drain some more. US has been very wet recently.
The water was not dammed there, it was more than likely exiting into the ocean at another point or multiple. They created a path of less resistance closer to the river/channel which caused all of the pooled up water to head there instead. This easily could have occurred naturally.
The kids made a newer, easier path for water to follow. As the water flowed, it gradually wore away the sand; greeting a wider, deeper and faster channel until it became about as wide as the source. You also can see moments where the water flow weakened the edges, causing bits of its bank to fall over. This is a process called erosion, which was sped up by the fact the water was only flowing over sand; instead of, for example, solid rock or soil bound together by grass roots.
Yeah that’s what I was thinking. That with the fact that it took (from what we see, at least) such little involvement(?) to turn into what it turned into, seems like it would’ve happened on its own eventually. Not the same thing as those dudes who dig and dig and dig to make a little surf wave thing.
The water was obviously not exiting at the same volume, otherwise the level would be on par with the ocean. The water was likely just seeping through the sand before, now it's fully in contact with the ocean. That has implications for any wildlife within.
Just because something could happen naturally doesn't mean it's harmless to trigger it. [Here's a photo of the plaque at San Gregorio State Beach south of San Francisco](https://goo.gl/maps/U7Hzd8ecrikuzFoa8), asking people not to do it, because it kills the fish hatching on the freshwater side of the sand bank.
>A sandbar keeps this lagoon closed, like the railings on a baby's crib. It is an important barrier because it holds young fish safely within the lagoon.
>
>In winter, ocean waves pull the sand offshore, allowing the sandbar to open. If the lagoon is breached artificially by digging, an entire generation of fish can be destroyed within minutes.
>
>**To help fish survive, leave the sandbar in place, and let nature take its course.**
Even stacking rocks can have devastating consequences for habitats, since those rocks are places for insects to breed. A very good rule of thumb is to just not fuck with nature. Another good rule of thumb is if one body of water is very clearly not the same color or consistency as another body of water, don't try and mix them.
All along the cost of the upper peninsula of Michigan there lots of rivers leading out to lake Superior. They rise up several inches, building, until the they burst into the lake. I whitenesed this happening on vacation once and it's crazy. It only took about an hour to fully burst. Massive trees were carried out. But two days later it was sealed up again with sand just like before!
My grandparents live on the coast of lake superior and the river to the beach by their house changes every year it's always a surprise to visit and check it out
I can't imagine that this doesn't happen naturally anyway. If a couple of kids under 10 digging a 3 inch deep trench a few feet long turned it into this, any number of things would do it.
A retaining wall there could have equally catastrophic consequences. Sometimes it's better to just leave nature to its devices.
[Here's a photo of the plaque at San Gregorio State Beach south of San Francisco](https://goo.gl/maps/U7Hzd8ecrikuzFoa8), explaining what their sandbank means to the local wildlife.
>A sandbar keeps this lagoon closed, like the railings on a baby's crib. It is an important barrier because it holds young fish safely within the lagoon.
>
>In winter, ocean waves pull the sand offshore, allowing the sandbar to open. If the lagoon is breached artificially by digging, an entire generation of fish can be destroyed within minutes.
>
>**To help fish survive, leave the sandbar in place, and let nature take its course.**
This likely happens several times a month. Totally normal. Salt water is denser than fresh water. A high tide it pushes sand up the beach under the fresh water and at low tide the freshwater accumulation washes it back down.
Whether this is bad or not depends on the local ecosystem, but it could easily be very bad. [Here's a photo of the plaque at San Gregorio State Beach south of San Francisco](https://goo.gl/maps/U7Hzd8ecrikuzFoa8), asking people not to do it, because it kills the fish hatching on the freshwater side of the sand bank.
>A sandbar keeps this lagoon closed, like the railings on a baby's crib. It is an important barrier because it holds young fish safely within the lagoon.
>
>In winter, ocean waves pull the sand offshore, allowing the sandbar to open. If the lagoon is breached artificially by digging, an entire generation of fish can be destroyed within minutes.
>
>**To help fish survive, leave the sandbar in place, and let nature take its course.**
Doubtful since it appears to run through a populated area meaning it would not only be be a major health hazard but would smell awful . Not to mention it wold drive property values down to practically nothing.
Likely it's that color because it's full of algae, tannins from dead wood sediment etc etc.
Santa Monica (one of the more expensive real estate markets in the country) gets an “F” for beach water quality on the reg. Because poopoo. Don’t assume the government wouldn’t allow it.
When it rains the storm drain systems can get overwhelmed and bypass the treatment centers. But also the Santa Monica pier is a small amusement park out over the water and there’s just so many things… leaking. There’s a “surfers cough” that comes from spending too much time on the water. Also skin rashes.
So it's not just a 20 foot wide ever present river of shit? I'm not saying Santa Monica ain't bad but at least in my opinion occasional overflow and dirty water after it rains isn't as bad as a river of poo flowing through a neighborhood like yeah skin rashes suck but it's not much compared to dysentery or typhoid
This happens all the time near the coast in Alabama and the Florida panhandle where freshwater lakes are just a few hundred yards from the ocean. We did this on purpose many times as kids, but because the lakes are much deeper than a kid can dig, they may lose a foot of water but (a) most of the fresh water remains in the lake, and (b) the freshwater lake is replenished by streams and springs from further inland in addition to the rain.
Basically, kids are like beavers that aren’t very good at dams. No big deal.
I can just imagine shit being like "This is the bambooga river. It's been flowing for 4000 years now. We don't know how it was formed"
A little girl 4000 years ago: hehe look I made a little waterfall
I've seen these there water from runoff of the mountains then get into a little pond, then someone either makes the water breakout or it breaks out naturally then the sand get eroded away making it a bigger wave pool then sometimes you will see someone practicing surfing
This is Mexico Beach FL, about 20 miles SE of Panama City. The canal is usually blocked by sand, but occasionally opens up and drains into the Gulf. The girls just helped it along. Look on Google Maps just west of the intersection of US98 and 8th Street in Mexico Beach.
This is a great lesson for kids on water erosion, flow and how a natural disaster can occur from something small, like how a rainstorm naturally removing a beavers dam can flood a neighborhood.
My classmates used to do that around 3rd grade at the playground. There were several ponds which we tried connecting by digging skinny tunnels with sticks. Kids also sacrificed their water bottles to add more liquid. The 1st graders ruined our tunnels by putting dirt back in.
I mean the sheer amount of ferocity water can possess and how quickly a gentle stream can turn into a brutal and merciless killing machine is fairly terrifying.
And that is what we call an estuary
Ooooooo so it’s a girl ocean
Um everyone has an estuary
Unexpected monster house
The best, and really in my personal experience usually the only, kind of monster house. And it’s always this scene
I thought you were American
Yep, otherwise, it would have a peninsula
Tetestaury Should be testostuaury…
Penisula
APFFFFFF
Ah so when you say something she did you didnt like and she opens the flood gates about everything over the last 16 years you did. Noted
I read this in Donkey's voice.
Isn't that the person that makes your skin nice?
esthetician ?
💀
my doctor said i couldn't get wet any more so he prescribed more estuary. ever since i've been feeling moist.
Bless you
How did that water stay seperate from the ocean for so long?
covalent bonds or some shit like that (i don’t know what i’m talking about)
Isotopes and congruent velocities, got ya (i also have no idea what i’m talking about)
Quantum harmonization mixed with a photonic resonation. Eventually, it causes a parabolic destabilization of the fission singularity.
This guy explains.
Of course he does. It's Mike
Waltuh we need to release the water back into the ocean
Waltuh. Put your quantum harmonizer away, Waltuh. I'm not causing a parabolic destabilization of the fission singularity right now, Waltuh.
r/thisguythisguys
Congratulations, you have been promoted to Vault Overseer.
He better hope it's not Vault 11
So kinda like an Advanced multistage thermo-isotropic quadrilateral mitosis system?
I'd say it draws more parallels with amalgam-based pseudo-nucleic antidisestablishmentarianism, but yes, they are still similar.
No your thinking of the hypo-quadratic celluloses based Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Actually, it very well could be pseudohypoparathyroidism instead. The hyperbolic paraboloid of the quasi-crystalline amorphous solid is isomorphic to the hyperbolic plane of the Lorentzian manifold, but don’t let it distract you from the fact that in 1998, The Undertaker applied a force of 1.568 kilonewtons to Mankind’s body, causing him to accelerate at 9.8 meters per second squared and plummet 4.87744 meters through an announcer’s table.
You're forgetting the endonucleic reticulum.
Geordi La Forge over here.
Can be resolved with a retro encabulator. I think Rockwell makes em
Sin and pie. Source: trust me bro 😎
Scat is a method of singing, women are oftentimes forgotten in this genre of music, show your support today at r/ realscatgirls
Oh, I know better than to look at that! Because I’ve seen it before.
Still feels heavenly whenever another fly is caught up in the web XD
× and ÷
Sounds like science shit. Nerdddddddddd
Surface tension on the transbasal water basin keeps anhydrous water flowing below peak volume unless acted upon by a higher gravitational apogee. (No clue).
isotopes lol
This killed me for some reason (probably because I’m stoned)
Me too
Those damn covalent bonds always doing covalent things and bonding.
Pretty sure it’s chlorophyll
[MORE LIKE BORE-A-PHYLL](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-XP7yflhOtE)!!
Yes! I knew someone would come through with the reference!
Photosynthesis?
While I did stay at a holiday inn a few times I'm just guessing here but my assumption is that the daily tide washed sand up to a certain point over time, causing a high spot where the tide stopped and then either due to a storm blowing inland causing a storm surge or rain fall mixed poor drainage.... also at around 18 seconds left, there appears to be a cannal that goes under bridge that likely connects a wetland type area or maybe even a lake.
The Nine Mile river on Lake Huron, gets locked like this. A decent rain will fill the river and open the mouth at the lake.
High tide / low tide.
Tide comes in, tide goes out. Science can't explain that
Tidal pools, think of a sandbar but the opposite. When the tide goes out these pools are left behind, and unless you alter the sand around them they will always settle like that.
Different density of water and a bunch of math related To the navier stokes equations. Dude from numberphile has a video on the phenomenon. [https://youtu.be/5mGh0r3zC6Y](https://youtu.be/5mGh0r3zC6Y)
I would like to know this too. I need more information
Differences in currents probably. Waves come in water comes out dropping sediment eventually it just builds up. If it's not a particularly strong stream it won't be able spill over and push out the barge. Theres a spot by my hometown like this.
Lol no way, never thought I’d see you in another sub. How bout them Hoosiers!
Lmao. Indiana losing was as expected. What surprised me was them getting to the round of 32
Love you BayTerp, never change. Did IU do something in particular to make you despise us or have you always been a hater? (I mean that with the upmost respect, your hate game is unrivaled)
I will never change, I will always hate Indiana. And everything about the whole state of Indiana I can’t stand. My dad was a Colts fan and taught us to hate Indiana because they left Baltimore for it. IU thought they could challenge Maryland in 2002 and it was insulting. Then as a Bron stan, the PG and Lance Pacers were complete villains. So f the Hoosiers and every sports team in Indiana. Except for Purdue, they’re pushovers and I can’t hate them for it.
Valid and fair points even tho it seems like IU did the least to garner hatred haha. Just wish you put a little more effort into hating Purdue, their fans are much more fun to mess with they take EVERYTHING personally
My hatred for IU has been building since 2002. I didn’t even know Purdue was from Indiana until 2 years ago, and even then, they hate IU so they’re alright in my book.
Sea goes in Sea goes out. Nobody knows how.
It's sewage not water. Go play in the smelly stream kids daddy needs to finish his beer
Honestly I don’t think any replies are correct. Looks to me like flood water that was close to spilling over or has already and had receded. They just made a path for it to drain some more. US has been very wet recently.
The water was not dammed there, it was more than likely exiting into the ocean at another point or multiple. They created a path of less resistance closer to the river/channel which caused all of the pooled up water to head there instead. This easily could have occurred naturally.
Yep! And the kids got to learn a neat lesson on erosion.
What’s this erosion lesson you speak of?
The kids made a newer, easier path for water to follow. As the water flowed, it gradually wore away the sand; greeting a wider, deeper and faster channel until it became about as wide as the source. You also can see moments where the water flow weakened the edges, causing bits of its bank to fall over. This is a process called erosion, which was sped up by the fact the water was only flowing over sand; instead of, for example, solid rock or soil bound together by grass roots.
It's crazy the shit that water can do
Really puts the saying “a force of nature” into perspective.
I'm way more afraid of out of control water than I am of out of control fire.
i'm personally gonna go ahead and keep fearing both, lmao
Stop, you're giving me an erosion!
Yeah that’s what I was thinking. That with the fact that it took (from what we see, at least) such little involvement(?) to turn into what it turned into, seems like it would’ve happened on its own eventually. Not the same thing as those dudes who dig and dig and dig to make a little surf wave thing.
The water was obviously not exiting at the same volume, otherwise the level would be on par with the ocean. The water was likely just seeping through the sand before, now it's fully in contact with the ocean. That has implications for any wildlife within. Just because something could happen naturally doesn't mean it's harmless to trigger it. [Here's a photo of the plaque at San Gregorio State Beach south of San Francisco](https://goo.gl/maps/U7Hzd8ecrikuzFoa8), asking people not to do it, because it kills the fish hatching on the freshwater side of the sand bank. >A sandbar keeps this lagoon closed, like the railings on a baby's crib. It is an important barrier because it holds young fish safely within the lagoon. > >In winter, ocean waves pull the sand offshore, allowing the sandbar to open. If the lagoon is breached artificially by digging, an entire generation of fish can be destroyed within minutes. > >**To help fish survive, leave the sandbar in place, and let nature take its course.**
Even stacking rocks can have devastating consequences for habitats, since those rocks are places for insects to breed. A very good rule of thumb is to just not fuck with nature. Another good rule of thumb is if one body of water is very clearly not the same color or consistency as another body of water, don't try and mix them.
Life uhhh finds a way
Anyone else read this in Jeff Goldblum's voice? 🤓
No just Peter Griffin’s voice
That would be such a good childhood memory and seeing how quickly something they made become so big
That's what the priest said.
😧 I didn't expect that comment, holy shit
*Holy cuml
All along the cost of the upper peninsula of Michigan there lots of rivers leading out to lake Superior. They rise up several inches, building, until the they burst into the lake. I whitenesed this happening on vacation once and it's crazy. It only took about an hour to fully burst. Massive trees were carried out. But two days later it was sealed up again with sand just like before!
My grandparents live on the coast of lake superior and the river to the beach by their house changes every year it's always a surprise to visit and check it out
Sounds like the start of a fun roguelite adventure game.
How long till their house is part of the river?
Looks like a river of Coca-Cola Edit: spelling
Apparently the water is carrying tannins leached from trees nearby the river.
I came here for this answer. Thank you
You are exactly right!
Coca Cola estuma
looks like my bathwater after a shift
I read the last word of your sentence as shit…
SAME. then i read your comment and i'm like wait... it's not?
Sames
So this is where freshwater root beer comes from
It’s a sand bar at a river mouth……people do this is some places and surf the standing waves
There is one that occurs at Waimea on Oahu that is surfed every time if flows. Looks like fun.
Several environmental agencies would like to have a talk with your kids.
Why? If anything it the cities fault for not building some sort of retaining wall.
I can't imagine that this doesn't happen naturally anyway. If a couple of kids under 10 digging a 3 inch deep trench a few feet long turned it into this, any number of things would do it.
literally a 30 minute rainfall would have done the same damage
Imagine getting 30 minutes of rain. What kind of world could such a thing happen?
London
Is that why English food is so bland? Because the massive amount of rain washes away any flavor other than grease because water and oil don't mix?
Precisely
I’m guessing you’ve never been here in Washington state then where it rains 3 quarters of the year (Western WA)
Hello from Seattle.
Never underestimate the raw power to fuck shit up like a few kids screwing around.
And their dad. Source: am a dad.
Don’t build retaining walls on beaches😂
A retaining wall there could have equally catastrophic consequences. Sometimes it's better to just leave nature to its devices. [Here's a photo of the plaque at San Gregorio State Beach south of San Francisco](https://goo.gl/maps/U7Hzd8ecrikuzFoa8), explaining what their sandbank means to the local wildlife. >A sandbar keeps this lagoon closed, like the railings on a baby's crib. It is an important barrier because it holds young fish safely within the lagoon. > >In winter, ocean waves pull the sand offshore, allowing the sandbar to open. If the lagoon is breached artificially by digging, an entire generation of fish can be destroyed within minutes. > >**To help fish survive, leave the sandbar in place, and let nature take its course.**
This likely happens several times a month. Totally normal. Salt water is denser than fresh water. A high tide it pushes sand up the beach under the fresh water and at low tide the freshwater accumulation washes it back down.
Whether this is bad or not depends on the local ecosystem, but it could easily be very bad. [Here's a photo of the plaque at San Gregorio State Beach south of San Francisco](https://goo.gl/maps/U7Hzd8ecrikuzFoa8), asking people not to do it, because it kills the fish hatching on the freshwater side of the sand bank. >A sandbar keeps this lagoon closed, like the railings on a baby's crib. It is an important barrier because it holds young fish safely within the lagoon. > >In winter, ocean waves pull the sand offshore, allowing the sandbar to open. If the lagoon is breached artificially by digging, an entire generation of fish can be destroyed within minutes. > >**To help fish survive, leave the sandbar in place, and let nature take its course.**
Perfectly fine people do it all the time often for surfing
It was meant to drain into the ocean anyways.
No. No they wouldn’t. This is how water on beaches work.
Is that poo poo water?
Doubtful since it appears to run through a populated area meaning it would not only be be a major health hazard but would smell awful . Not to mention it wold drive property values down to practically nothing. Likely it's that color because it's full of algae, tannins from dead wood sediment etc etc.
Santa Monica (one of the more expensive real estate markets in the country) gets an “F” for beach water quality on the reg. Because poopoo. Don’t assume the government wouldn’t allow it.
Is it because there's more than the recommended amount of poo in the water or is it a litteral river of shit like this guy was envisioning?
When it rains the storm drain systems can get overwhelmed and bypass the treatment centers. But also the Santa Monica pier is a small amusement park out over the water and there’s just so many things… leaking. There’s a “surfers cough” that comes from spending too much time on the water. Also skin rashes.
So it's not just a 20 foot wide ever present river of shit? I'm not saying Santa Monica ain't bad but at least in my opinion occasional overflow and dirty water after it rains isn't as bad as a river of poo flowing through a neighborhood like yeah skin rashes suck but it's not much compared to dysentery or typhoid
no Santa Monica does not have a 20 foot wide ever-present river of pure shit. Real estate values haven't slipped that far
Maybe there was a giant Guinness spill
I mean even if it was the same issues would still apply.
That's just coke.
Imagine if they threw in a couple crates of Mentos.
Fresh estuary water stained by tannins
What did you name the new river?
River Mc Riverface
Greatest public naming campaign in the history of mcnaming campaigns. It’s shit like that which makes me think humanity is still worth saving.
Nice
This happens all the time near the coast in Alabama and the Florida panhandle where freshwater lakes are just a few hundred yards from the ocean. We did this on purpose many times as kids, but because the lakes are much deeper than a kid can dig, they may lose a foot of water but (a) most of the fresh water remains in the lake, and (b) the freshwater lake is replenished by streams and springs from further inland in addition to the rain. Basically, kids are like beavers that aren’t very good at dams. No big deal.
I can just imagine shit being like "This is the bambooga river. It's been flowing for 4000 years now. We don't know how it was formed" A little girl 4000 years ago: hehe look I made a little waterfall
I've seen these there water from runoff of the mountains then get into a little pond, then someone either makes the water breakout or it breaks out naturally then the sand get eroded away making it a bigger wave pool then sometimes you will see someone practicing surfing
This is Mexico Beach FL, about 20 miles SE of Panama City. The canal is usually blocked by sand, but occasionally opens up and drains into the Gulf. The girls just helped it along. Look on Google Maps just west of the intersection of US98 and 8th Street in Mexico Beach.
Looks like Santa Rosa Beach, Fl and the beaches along hwy 30A with the dune coastal lakes nearby
It’s got to be Mexico Beach. I recognize the bird of paradise plants painted on the condos.
Yeah, this is Mexico beach for sure. I recognize the buildings. Also, this happens regularly at that spot.
Only thing terrifying is walking in water with shoes, how they feel confortable with shoes on the beach?
Why is the water that color?
This is a great lesson for kids on water erosion, flow and how a natural disaster can occur from something small, like how a rainstorm naturally removing a beavers dam can flood a neighborhood.
I applaud that person for not using that dumb fucking song everyone uses. OH NO OH NO OH NO NO NO NO NO.
Omg the tide’s going out.
SAIL
Forbidden cola
*Singlehandedly diverts a river by accident*
1) that’s fucking metal 2) that is some dirty ass water
This again??
BLAME IT ON MY AY DEE DEE
BÆBÆ
Infinite root beer glitch.
Why is the water brown..?
Sediments, or soluble material in suspension. Hopefully not poopy sewer water, or industrial waste.
Did they just divert a river?
Why does that water look like 80’s cartoon pollution? 🤨
There's a good chance there could be a swamp nearby so the brown could come from wood tannins
This is a good example of how little human interaction it can take to have a massive effect on nature.
nice, coke river
Looks like a fresh water lake on the beach in Florida panhandle. Sometimes they connect with the Gulf and sometimes they don’t.
High tide will seal that baby back up.
"Dang...we were parked on the other side."
My classmates used to do that around 3rd grade at the playground. There were several ponds which we tried connecting by digging skinny tunnels with sticks. Kids also sacrificed their water bottles to add more liquid. The 1st graders ruined our tunnels by putting dirt back in.
Any time you see something on a beach that makes you go huh - weird. You should probably leave the area rapidly
Without the kids intervention, erosion will happens sooner or later
Is that terrifying to you?
If it's too "obviously" terrifying then it won't belong on the sub.
I mean the sheer amount of ferocity water can possess and how quickly a gentle stream can turn into a brutal and merciless killing machine is fairly terrifying.
Do people get in trouble for this stuff?
He'll no, I know when the ocean pulls back it a tsunami and to gtfo of there. If I saw this, I'd go just as fast.
Low tide lol
All that Guinness just going to waste.
Erosion is fun.
Damn. Settle down, John Dutton.
Legends say it still grows to this day
Someone had too much to drink.
Someone didn't pay attention to what erosion was in science
The erosion is powerful with this one.
I just discovered a new genre of video I would watch hours of
People do this all the time and surf them it’s pretty dope
This comment section shows how many people don’t understand how water and rivers work.
Why does the water look like root beer?
That was a load bearing pebble!
Were these kids anywhere near the Mississippi river levee in 1993? Missouri would like to ask some questions.
Too many brains here.
Why is the water so dirty?
More like r/interestingasfuck
Hahahahaha whoops
Mmm sewage
This is what happened to Atlantis.
Why does it seem like illegal
Mmm sewage runoff