This video from March 2018 shows an amazing bike from Daytona Beach, Florida during Daytona Bike week, driven by owner Tarso Marquez. Wonder how it corners? Check this thing out!...
Daytona Bike Week in Daytona Beach, Florida is the place for some of the wildest custom two-wheelers on the planet. Retired F1 driver Tarso Marquez stole the show in his TMC Dumont, a bike that looks like it defies physics. Two giant, hubless wheels powered by a 300 horsepower Rolls-Royce aircraft motor and a retro-futuristic design made it the star of the show.
She started off all cheery in the beginning - then crying later at the end. That's what you get when you go in a cage like that in shark infested waters...
Camsoda model Molly Cavalli was bitten while broadcasting from a shark cage.
In Camsoda’s first live underwater broadcast attempt, Molly Cavalli jumped into a shark cage off the coast of Florida.
The underwater broadcast had to be cut short when Molly’s foot stuck out of the cage and was bitten by a lemon shark. Don’t worry though, Molly is doing just fine. She had to get 20 stitches but she is in good spirits and grateful for her quick recovery.
First pioneered with POV guy, Camsoda has been working on a mobile hardware solution that allows models to broadcast from anywhere in the world. The custom built hardware was recently upgraded to support go-pro cameras and underwater live feeds.
"It can't be that good," he says. Sounds like it was to us...
At 3-2 in the 2nd set of Tiafoe vs Krueger some love making noises disrupted the match. The commentator only later in the clip realizes what is actually going on, but he sums it up rather nicely "at least somebody is having a good night" :D
Fame Magazine
Quiet Please? Mysterious Noises Disrupt Sarasota Open Tennis Match | Highly Questionable
Dan Le Batard and Bomani Jones analyze a video of a Sarasota Open tennis match being disrupted by what sounds like a phone going off with a “moaning” ringtone.
A man and his friends were fishing at Jensen Beach in Florida when they spotted a blacktip shark that seemed to be caught in something. Fortunately for the shark, the beachgoers pulled it from the surf and removed a fishing line and hook from its body. Blacktip sharks migrate to Florida’s warmer waters in the winter. They’re around six feet long and often have encounters with humans since they hang out in shallow waters. Nonetheless, most incidents have involved minor bite wounds and there have been no known fatalities. Blacktip sharks are listed as “near threatened” by the International Union for Conservation of Nature due to commercial and recreational fishing.
