There are few better sentences than one that includes the words “giant”, “bubbles”, “exploding” and “slow motion”. Well, there’s one thing better: a video that fits that sentence. Put together by Joey ...

The science pros at The King of Random capture exploding missiles and a piñata caught on camera in slow motion.

No question about it: There are few things more satisfying than watching things blow up. In fact, the only think we can think of that's more satisfying than stuff blowing up is stuff blowing up really ...

Watch a soda can rip itself apart in a fiery explosion at 11,000fps with a Phantom high speed camera. Running a current through a coil, produces an electromagnet. Turn up the voltage in this ...

Here’s an hour of shimmering water droplets exploding from a balloon in ultra slow motion. When you slow down escaping water to 82,000 frames per second, it looks unreal — like magic pixie dust ...

What does a six-foot balloon look like when it explodes? Pretty cool. And even cooler in slow motion. The Slow Mo Guys laid underneath the massive balloon, filled it up and popped it. The video has ...

Kasia Cieplak-Mayr von Baldegg is the former executive producer and general manager of Atlantic Studios at The Atlantic.

I deeply suspect this is probably the most spectacular thing you’ll see today: A camera flash firing, captured at 1052 frames per second. Boom, quite literally. [F Stoppers via Petapixel] Cameras ...

Researchers from a renowned U.S. university captured a slow slip earthquake in motion. It was captured during the act of releasing tectonic pressure on a major fault zone at the bottom of the ocean. A ...

About 20 years ago, a neuroscientist named David Eagleman strapped a bunch of students into harnesses, hoisted them to the top of an imposing metal tower, and then, without warning, dropped them 150 ...

Tyreek Hill suffered a brutal leg injury during the Miami Dolphins' game against the New York Jets on Monday night, and ESPN showed a slow-motion replay of the incident ...