pourwhitney

Esta fotografía tomada por Ryan Peruniak, fotógrafo del equipo de National Geographic, muestra un felino mu*rto dentro de un cuerpo de agua. Si observamos con atención, la superficie del cuerpo se ha cubierto con sedimento y poco a poco quedará sepultado. Si está escena no se modifica, podría dar lugar a la fosilización del ejemplar, pero no nos alcanzará la vida para ver el resultado. Tratemos de imaginar como habrá sido la misma escena, pero con un animal prehistórico.

New LOTR Game: From the Shire to Mordor — Middle-earth, fully open world. 🎮 A new open world The Lord of the Rings game is rumored to let players traverse the entire map with no barriers, no loading corridors, and no artificial limits. Rolling through the peaceful hills of the Shire, crossing Rivendell’s valleys, braving the depths of Moria, riding across Rohan, and finally reaching the shadow of Mordor all as one seamless world. This isn’t about following a single path. It’s about living in Middle-earth. Choosing your own routes, discovering forgotten ruins, encountering dangers off the beaten road, and shaping your story through exploration and choice. Weather, day night cycles, dynamic encounters, and large scale conflicts could make the world feel truly alive. If done right, this won’t just be a game it’ll be the closest fans have ever come to walking through Tolkien’s world.

When you check behind a waterfall in a game and there is a bit of hidden treasure

"Sorry 2 seconds" NEVER interrupt this man when talking about our hobbies

A 79-year-old British multimillionaire, Sir Benjamin Slade, is seeking a young woman to have a son to inherit his fortune and continue his lineage.

A $3500 Ashley Graham statue from Resident Evil featuring real hair and silicone skin is being released by Infinity Studio

Can't wait for Wicked: For Good to hit streaming so I can make the stupidest joke of all time

NEW - German study shows rats catching bats from mid air, for the first time, potentially enabling bat pathogens like coronaviruses and paramyxoviruses to spill over to rodents, changing disease patterns and increasing transmission risks to "humans and domestic animals."