13 Photos From This Week That Will Challenge Your Mind At The Highest Level
Krista Torres
·2-min read
We're back with another weekly roundup of the most mind-boggling images from Reddit's Confusing Perspective thread. People are bringing the perplexity this week, let's get into it!
1.This is not a person weirdly giving the death stare in a discombobulated position:
2.This is not Batman wearing a coat, so what is it?:
3.This is not a creepy person staring through the doorway:
4.This is not a one-eyed hairy orb being:
5.This is not a horse statue waving hello:
6.How on earth is this credit card going through this phone?:
7.Can you tell what this creature is?:
8.Go ahead and tell us what is going on here because a section of a road has not been cut in half:
9.And this is not a roof on the ground:
10.This little koala is not missing its head:
11.This is not a hex bolt that has been fastened to concrete:
Zhongbao ("Loyal Baby"), a dog in China who suffered a severe skin disease after staying by her deceased owner's grave for two years, now looks unrecognizably better thanks to a good Samaritan. What happened: Chinese influencer @ganpojiege, who runs a stray dog rescue center in Jiangxi province, first learned about Zhongbao’s story from locals in 2022. Villagers reportedly revealed that Zhongbao only left the grave site briefly to search for food in the village, always returning to her late owner’s resting place.
Santa better start checking his list because Kmart has just dropped a preview of its 2024 Black Friday sale and there are plenty of Christmas bargains to be had.
A survey by the University of Tokyo and The Nippon Foundation from April 24 to June 9 has uncovered a vast deposit of rare earth metals worth an estimated $26.3 billion near Minami-Torishima Island. Located 3.5 miles (5,700 meters) below sea level, the deposit contains approximately 230 million tons of manganese nodules rich in cobalt and nickel, crucial components for electric vehicle batteries and other technologies. Semi-infinite supply: Researchers noted during the announcement of the discovery in July that the deposits could supply Japan's cobalt needs for 75 years and nickel needs for 11 years, significantly reducing the nation's reliance on imports.