omfg u should look at this.

im sure that u will be like WTF!!!

ok here is the first video u wont believe it : 4x4

second video it was HOLY SH!T!! : Desert

Tell me wat u think about those videos i think thats sh!t good. :toilet_cl

wow 1st is pretty cool and 2nd is insane but fake?

not fake m8 it is true lolz.

damn thats some crazy sh!t. it has to be fake tho. if its not then damn!

first one is... meh... second one i could believe it was insane... but maybe fake? :p

i dont think so m8s it is tru sh!t lolz.

lol.. i just read a bit into comets, and the biggest one which is exposed on sea level is about 1km wide, 600+m deep formed by a comet moving at a speed of 7 miles a second when it impacted...

Most scientists now agree that, 65 million years ago, a six-mile-wide asteroid hurtling through space at 15 kilometers/second (9 miles/second), a hundred times faster than a speeding bullet, slammed into the Earth. The resulting explosion, with the force of a hundred million million tons of TNT, threw iridium-enriched dust high into the atmosphere, shutting off sunlight for weeks or months and cooling the planet. Acid rain and wildfires also followed the collision. Plants died, as did many of the animals that ate them.


In 1990, scientists narrowed the search to the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. Earlier reports of magnetic and gravitational anomalies detected by scientists working for Pemex, Mexico's national oil company, revealed an impact crater roughly 170 kilometers (106 miles) in diameter buried nearly a kilometer underground and located near the village of Chicxulub (pronounced CHEEK-shoe-lube), a local Mayan name meaning "tail of the devil.'' Recent research has shown that the crater could not have been formed by volcanic action and is truly an impact crater. Other studies have found that rock samples taken during drilling in the area in 1965 have a composition related to the thick bed of ejecta (material thrown upward and outward by the impact) "splashed'' onto nearby Haiti. Many scientists now agree that the Chicxulub crater is the site of the impact that eventually wiped out the dinosaurs.

oo we have a researcher here :P

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Warrior19

oo we have a researcher here :P

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thanks ^_^

lol.. the second is an ad for that truck.. theres another one like it where the truck falls off a cliff, flips a few times, then lands fine :)

Quote:

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Originally Posted by IGloo1490

lol.. the second is an ad for that truck.. theres another one like it where the truck falls off a cliff, flips a few times, then lands fine :)

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sooo itss.... FAKEEEEEEE!

Nice editing thoe.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by RsX

lol.. i just read a bit into comets, and the biggest one which is exposed on sea level is about 1km wide, 600+m deep formed by a comet moving at a speed of 7 miles a second when it impacted...

Most scientists now agree that, 65 million years ago, a six-mile-wide asteroid hurtling through space at 15 kilometers/second (9 miles/second), a hundred times faster than a speeding bullet, slammed into the Earth. The resulting explosion, with the force of a hundred million million tons of TNT, threw iridium-enriched dust high into the atmosphere, shutting off sunlight for weeks or months and cooling the planet. Acid rain and wildfires also followed the collision. Plants died, as did many of the animals that ate them.


In 1990, scientists narrowed the search to the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. Earlier reports of magnetic and gravitational anomalies detected by scientists working for Pemex, Mexico's national oil company, revealed an impact crater roughly 170 kilometers (106 miles) in diameter buried nearly a kilometer underground and located near the village of Chicxulub (pronounced CHEEK-shoe-lube), a local Mayan name meaning "tail of the devil.'' Recent research has shown that the crater could not have been formed by volcanic action and is truly an impact crater. Other studies have found that rock samples taken during drilling in the area in 1965 have a composition related to the thick bed of ejecta (material thrown upward and outward by the impact) "splashed'' onto nearby Haiti. Many scientists now agree that the Chicxulub crater is the site of the impact that eventually wiped out the dinosaurs.

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English please....:P Just kidding.....lol
the first video that was sweet!! you gotta be hell of a driver to pull a trick like that!!
the second video...Damn the thing missed :disgust:

I wish I can drive like the first one. :(

NoPeace - out

i wish i could drive... :P