Pagog - Funny Pictures, Funny Videos, and other Unbelievable visuals

Strange Fish Catches

Posted on 23. Oct, 2007 by Pagog Genie.

(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Two Headed Fish

This two headed Pike pike came from the ND State Game and Fish Dept. The Pike was caught by an elderly man fishing in the Missouri River. This phenomenon is seen in nearly every species of animal, but is quite uncommon in fish. The following image is of this phenomenon at an early stage of development;

and seen in species of amphibians;

(more…)

Continue Reading

German Drainage System

Posted on 26. Sep, 2007 by Pagog Genie.

(4 votes, average: 3.75 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Source: Deputy Dog

Continue Reading

Ramen Noodle Fan

Posted on 23. Sep, 2007 by Pagog Genie.

(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Source: technews.sc

Continue Reading

Pumpkins with Human Faces

Posted on 21. Sep, 2007 by Pagog Genie.

(2 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)

 Loading ...

Farmer Grows Pumpkins with Human Faces

Pumpkins with human faces have been produced by John M. Czeski, Ohio farmer, after four years of experimenting. To grow the novel fruit, Czeski fashions an aluminum mold of the head he wants to reproduce, and places it around a growing pumpkin approximately the size of a small grapefruit. After the pumpkin has expanded enough to fill the inside contours, the mold is removed. The print of the features remains as the pumpkin continues to grow, and the final result is a lifelike full-size image in the ripened fruit.

Source: Modern Mechanix

Continue Reading

Bizarre Statues

Posted on 07. Sep, 2007 by Pagog Genie.

(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)

 Loading ...

In front of the Ernst & Young building (Los Angeles)

Optimus Prime (Southern China)

The “Magic tap” (found in “Aqualand” of Cadiz, Spain), which appears to float in the sky with an endless supply of water. Actually, there is a pipe hidden in the stream of water that holds the whole structure.

(more…)

Continue Reading

Ocean Foam Out of Control

Posted on 28. Aug, 2007 by Pagog Genie.

(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)

 Loading ...

It was as if someone had poured tons of coffee and milk into the ocean, then switched on a giant blender. Suddenly the shoreline north of Sydney were transformed into the Cappuccino Coast. Foam swallowed an entire beach and half the nearby buildings, including the local lifeguards’ centre, in a freak display of nature at Yamba in New South Wales. One minute a group of teenage surfers were waiting to catch a wave, the next they were swallowed up in a giant bubble bath. The foam was so light that they could puff it out of their hands and watch it float away.

It stretched for 30 miles out into the Pacific in a phenomenon not seen at the beach for more than three decades.

Scientists explain that the foam is created by impurities in the ocean, such as salts, chemicals, dead plants, decomposed fish and excretions from seaweed. All are churned up together by powerful currents which cause the water to form bubbles. These bubbles stick to each other as they are carried below the surface by the current towards the shore. As a wave starts to form on the surface, the motion of the water causes the bubbles to swirl upwards and, massed together, they become foam. The foam “surfs” towards shore until the wave “crashes”, tossing the foam into the air.

“It’s the same effect you get when you whip up a milk shake in a blender,” explains a marine expert.

“The more powerful the swirl, the more foam you create on the surface and the lighter it becomes.”

In this case, storms off the New South Wales Coast and further north off Queensland had created a huge disturbance in the ocean, hitting a stretch of water where there was a particularly high amount of the substances which form into bubbles.

As for 12-year-old beachgoer Tom Woods, who has been surfing since he was two, riding a wave was out of the question. “Me and my mates just spent the afternoon leaping about in that stuff,” he said. “It was quite cool to touch and it was really weird. It was like clouds of air - you could hardly feel it.”

Source: Daily Mail

Continue Reading