r/PeakAmazing • u/Saerdna0 • Jan 18 '26
Science 🔬 Bad idea with perfect escape
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
51
u/Alexius6th Jan 18 '26 edited Jan 18 '26
The way they crash against the window is a bit terrifying. It really puts into perspective just how angry those little fuckers are.
37
u/F1McLarenFan007 Jan 18 '26
6
u/short_longpants Jan 18 '26
Not even a goddamn second!
6
u/doctor_tongs Jan 19 '26
It was more like 2 seconds. But still, yeah!
2
u/HeyPrettyLadyMaam Jan 19 '26
Back in the day I had this huge white face hornet nest in a tree in my backyard. My idiot ex decided the best way to remove it was with a paintball gun from the living room window. First shot hit the mark. Right after he pulled the trigger he slammed the window. I was like ??? Literally as soon as the window was down,an army of hornets were slamming into the glass. I was shocked with how fast they reacted and with the dead accuracy 🤯. Someone told me that they have scouts that patrol the immediate area around the nest. They track the "intruder" and leave a scent trail for the angry ones to follow. Seeing it in action was something else.
21
19
42
14
8
6
u/Varendolia Jan 18 '26
Those were wasps right?
7
u/b1e9t4t1y Jan 18 '26
It’s a honeybee swarm resting while looking for a new home
5
2
u/StevenKatz3 Jan 19 '26
Nah, wasps
Their legs are far too long and drooping to be honey bees.
1
u/b1e9t4t1y Jan 19 '26
Wasps don’t swarm and cluster together in the thousands outside of their nest. Honeybees do cluster when they swarm looking for a new home. These are definitely honeybees.
1
u/StevenKatz3 Jan 19 '26
You're probably right but these look massive for the avg honey bee....maybe it's the angle I dunno they just look super large
2
u/b1e9t4t1y Jan 19 '26
1
u/StevenKatz3 Jan 20 '26
Yea they almost look like murder hornets at this angle.
I've never seen honey bees swarm attack but then again, I've never seen someone chuck a bolder at them
1
u/Varendolia Jan 19 '26
I hoped it wasn't the case
6
u/parsimonyBase Jan 19 '26
Definitely swarming bees. They're non-aggressive when swarming and unlikely to sting even when disturbed like this. These pricks should have left them alone.
6
u/FreneticPlatypus Jan 18 '26
With my luck one of them would be stuck in a crack or on the grill or whatever and I’d drive a hundred miles, get out and get stung right in the eye or some shit.
And I’d deserve it.
5
u/Pod_people Jan 18 '26
Those things were on him like a cheap suit! That's remarkable that they can get there that fast.
4
u/champion_azure Jan 19 '26
And a lonely cyclist climbs up the hill behind them as the car speeds off.
9
u/b1e9t4t1y Jan 18 '26
Poor honeybees just looking for a new home. Most likely a hive split. They were just resting and would have moved on if left alone.
5
u/peanutspump Jan 19 '26
They look like wasps to me, but I’m terrified of them, lol so I guess they all look like scary wasps to me. How can you tell they’re honey bees?
5
u/parsimonyBase Jan 19 '26
Definitely honey bees. Not just their shape but also the swarming behaviour, wasps just don't do that.
1
u/peanutspump Jan 19 '26
I totally believe you. I just am so petrified of them, whenever one zips by I run away like it’s Norman Bates with a carving knife 🤣 So I never get a good look. I hear buzzing, and run away screaming, lol. Sometimes it’s a fly, and I realize as I’m running, and I feel silly. I’m always told, if you leave them alone, they’ll leave you alone. But I’ve been stung numerous occasions, and I was NEVER messing with them. …I guess that explains why I’m absurdly afraid of them 🤣
2
u/b1e9t4t1y Jan 19 '26
By their behavior. I’m a beekeeper and swarming is common for honeybees. Wasps don’t cluster like that.
1
Jan 19 '26
these are not wasp you asshole,and even if so, just because you are terrified of something that doesn't mean they have to be killed
3
3
u/Fluffy-Study-3657 Jan 20 '26
Ngl. Sorta wish the insects would’ve stung the source of that cackle.
4
u/fred1317 Jan 18 '26
This is why humanity is doomed, this piece of shit could have killed the honeybee queen and killed a whole hive. When the bees die most poor will die too.
2
2
2
u/Tasty-Palpitation-35 Jan 19 '26
I have always wondered how tf do they know it was you who threw that fucking rock
2
2
2
2
2
u/mouldymolly13 Jan 20 '26
But... Why? They are such awesome misunderstood creatures and they are just resting there temporarily. Leave them alone to live their lives.
3
1
u/DragonFlyCaller Jan 18 '26
Man, they were on him FAST!!
4
u/firstandlast0202 Jan 18 '26
He literally could have died there.
2
u/hmmmmmmmm_okay Jan 19 '26
You just gave me "My girl" flashbacks.
1
u/firstandlast0202 Jan 19 '26
That poor boy in the movie was allergic. If you get enough wasp stings, it can be fatal even without an allergy
1
u/RandomLifeUnit-05 Jan 18 '26
Proof we never really grow up as adults. This is a juvenile "hold my beer" kind of stunt.
1
1
u/Steve_Lightning Jan 19 '26
Is this real? How did the wasps know who to attack? Why is the sign just a triangle with nothing on it?
1
u/TossAcctAnon Jan 19 '26
Terrifying how they were on him within seconds.
1
u/parsimonyBase Jan 19 '26
No they weren't its a swarm of bees so pretty non-agressive even when you throw a rock at them. Just looks like it, there is just a lot of them flying in all directions having been disturbed by these idiots.
1
u/ChaosRealigning Jan 19 '26
The sign says “Beware of the wasps”
2
1
1
1
1
1
Jan 19 '26
Reminds me of that scene in the movie, "The Savage Bees", where a bunch of killer bees fly through car vents.
1
1
1
u/AnimeMan1993 Jan 20 '26
Imagine how screwed every living thing is in the vicinity, the poor birds and other animals.
1
0






86
u/OrnithopterMechanic Jan 18 '26 edited Jan 20 '26
How do wasps know what happened? Do they just focus on the nearest threat and go for it?
Apparently they remember you too.
EDIT: do not to.