We live in a world filled with the wondrous things that we simply don’t get to see much or sometimes it is because we simply don’t know that we want to see it, or have never really thought about it. There is the unseen side of things behind the scenes or hidden and you would never even think to take a closer look at it.
Mode Viral has collected some interesting things you’re so familiar with and the way they actually look and work.
The true life of a reporter. One in-ear receiver and a transmitter for the clip-on microphone.
The microbe-handprint of an 8-year-old boy after playing outside.
A close-up look at an elephant’s tail. It swats away flies and is also a means of communication.
A look inside an empty Boeing 787 which can hold up to 335 passengers.
The inside of a salt mine. Mining for salt used to be dangerous and was done by slaves.
The largest amethyst geode weighs 13,000 kg (28,660 lb) and is 3 m (9 ft 10 in) long, 1.8 m (5 ft 10 in) wide, and 2.2 m (7 ft 2 in) high.
This is a ghost heart after all blood is cleaned and only protein scaffold.
Dún Briste (the Broken Fort), a relatively new sea stack that was severed from the mainland, Ireland, in 1393 during an overnight storm. This is a thousand years-worth of the picture.
An actual processed image of a virus from the phages family under the electron microscope.
Gorgeous ice crystals in Switzerland.
Two medical students, M.A. Schalck and L.P. Ramsdell spent 1,500 hours to dissect a cadaver’s nervous system intact. That is more than 4 months long assuming they work 12 hours a day.
Snow covering the net roof of an aviary in Saint Louis Zoo, built in 1904.
How the tiger skin actually look like? They do have stripes down to the skin.
Inside an astronaut’s suit. They weigh about 280 pounds on earth and takes 45 minutes to wear.
This is a fossilized footprint of a dinosaur in The Bull Canyon Dinosaur Track Trail, Utah. This is probably a Therapod’s.
The glass frog is so transparent you can see every organ.
Agate shell which has minerals forming and replacing the shells itself. Pretty common on West Coast beaches.
Here’s what an albino raccoon looks like.
Looking at grains of salt under the electron microscope.
Baby flamingos are born white.
A globe that allows blind people to ‘see’ made in 1837. One of the first maps that blind people could use.
The inside of a firework.
A decomposed dead cactus that left its spines behind. Be careful, they’re still sharp!
The other side of Victoria amazonica.
These heads from Easter Island actually have bodies.
The surface of a strawberry.
The real driver in ‘Baby Driver’ is on top of the car this whole time.
Sperm whales only have teeth in their lower jaw and sockets for their upper jaw.