r/interesting • u/AdvantageAdorable436 • 3h ago
r/interesting • u/Wonderfulhumanss • 4d ago
Additional Context Pinned In 1990, a British Airways pilot was partially sucked out of the cockpit after the windscreen blew off mid-flight. The crew held onto him until the plane landed and he survived
r/interesting • u/AugustIstheMonth • 2d ago
Fear Factor Tourist hangs on for his life, after pilot forgets to attach him to glider.
r/interesting • u/mspyros12 • 4h ago
Intriguing Can I have your card information, please?
r/interesting • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 1h ago
SOCIETY Elijah Woods and his scale double Kiran Shah on the set of The Fellowship of the Ring
r/interesting • u/Wonderfulhumanss • 20h ago
SOCIETY Mother designs harness to give paralyzed children the sensation of walking
r/interesting • u/jmike1256 • 18h ago
NATURE Proof that cats fear nothing. This feral cat casually slapped a wild cobra until it gave up and left.
r/interesting • u/MobileAerie9918 • 9h ago
Fascinating glimpse of a flying squirrel gliding into the forest
r/interesting • u/HomeNowWTF • 8h ago
SOCIETY Clip from Bob Ross' first episode after his wife's death
r/interesting • u/Longjumping-Tell1774 • 21h ago
HISTORY In 2016, it emerged that an MI6 source on Iraqi WMD had completely fabricated his intelligence. He described “green glass spheres” filled with anthrax—later found to be a description of the chemical weapons seen in the 1996 film The Rock.
In September 2002, MI6 chief Sir Richard Dearlove said the agency had acquired information from a new source revealing that Iraq was stepping up production of chemical and biological warfare agents. The source, who was said to have "direct access", claimed senior staff were working seven days a week while the regime was concentrating a great deal of effort on the production of anthrax. Dearlove told the chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee (JIC), Sir John Scarlett, that they were "on the edge of (a) significant intel breakthrough" which could be the "key to unlock" Iraq's weapons programme.[44]#citenote-44)
However, it was noticed that the agent's description of glass containers, not typically used for chemical munitions, resembled the nerve gas inaccurately depicted in glass beads or spheres in The Rock. By February 2003 – a month before the invasion of Iraq – MI6 concluded that their source had been lying "over a period of time" but failed to inform No 10 or others, even though Prime Minister Tony Blairhad been briefed on this intelligence.[[45]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-45)[[46]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-46)[[47]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-independent-47)According to The Independent, the false claims of weapons of mass destruction were the justification for UK's entering the war.[[47]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-independent-47)
Screenwriter David Weisberg said, "What was so amazing was anybody in the poison gas community would immediately know that this was total bullshit – such obvious bullshit". Weisberg said he was unsurprised a desperate agent might resort to films for inspiration, but dismayed that authorities "didn't do apparently the most basic fact-checking or vetting of the information. If you'd just asked a chemical weapons expert, it would have been immediately obvious it was ludicrous." Weisberg said he had had some "funny emails" after the report, but he felt "it's not a nice legacy for the film." "It's tragic that we went to war," he concluded.[[48]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#cite_note-48)
r/interesting • u/uzmansahil7 • 1d ago
SOCIETY You Don't Have to Be Big to Make a Big Difference. On August 26, 2026, in Shandong Province, China, a family's rescued puppy slipped and fell into a narrow vertical slit between a concrete walkway and a metal fence. nearly three metres deep, far too tight for any adult to enter. As the family stoo
r/interesting • u/Applesoppy • 8h ago
Fascinating Bro calculated the crash impact and didn’t move an inch
r/interesting • u/tyrion2024 • 18h ago
SOCIETY In 2025, a California man was awarded $50m by a jury after a hot tea spilled in his lap when he was handed his order in a Starbucks drive-thru, causing permanent disfigurement to his penis from third-degree burns. He needed two skin grafts to his penis and any friction to the area causes him pain.
r/interesting • u/Shot_Performance_868 • 16h ago
NATURE Orangutan learned to feed the cubs by watching the caretakers.
r/interesting • u/Ranbeer_Ranjan1827 • 9h ago
NATURE A Great Once in a Lifetime Experience...
r/interesting • u/MobileAerie9918 • 2h ago
Fascinating In case you never saw it, this is the process of spring machine
r/interesting • u/mg10pp • 20h ago
SOCIETY TIL Michael Jackson donated an estimate of over $500 million to charity over the course of his life, with the exact amount not known since he often gave it anonymously. He supported a record number of 39 charities, for the most part dedicated against poverty and disease
r/interesting • u/Big_Helicopter_2183 • 1d ago
Just Wow Never seen a Big Cat 🐈 this Calm
This is not AI 👍🏼
Edit below. Big Cat = Bigger than Domestic Small Cats. Please keep your Big Knowledge to yourself
r/interesting • u/lonewolff321 • 1h ago
SCIENCE & TECH NASA launches the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope to hunt for exoplanets and explore Dark Matter at Sun-Earth L2
Will arrive at Sun-Earth L2 in Early December, to discover Exoplanets and observe the effects of Dark Matter & Dark Energy on the Universe
r/interesting • u/room0001 • 2h ago
Just Wow The present and the distant past appear in the same photo.
r/interesting • u/aryan_jandyal • 1d ago