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00:44
Indian Maid Is Arrested After Pissing Into The Food Of Her Employer For Years Causing The Family Liver Failure
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New Discovery: Blood-Red Worms That Thrive in a Toxic Cave
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Man Is Stalked And Stabbed By Some Random Freak In NYC, Not A Single Person Helps As He Bleeds All Over The Place
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00:59
Um, This Teacher Seems To Have Just Admitted To Being A Pedophile During A Very Creepy Rant
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00:27
Pit Bull On The Loose Messed With The Wrong Guy And His Dog
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00:20
This Photographer Is Awfully Calm Being This Close To Death
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00:17
Black Woman Casually Walks Up To Two White Women Drinking Coffee In London And Steals A Purse, Then Tries To Toss Their Coffee On Them
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Redpilled Busker In London Drops Truth Bombs That Might Land Him In Prison
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June 3, 2016 - It's wet, muddy, slimy, and smells like rotten eggs: Sulfur Cave in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, is full of gases so toxic that a person who enters would pass out after just a few breaths. But that didn't stop David Steinmann of the Denver Museum of Nature & Science. Donning a special respirator, he first explored the cave in 2007. In this extreme environment, devoid of sunlight, Steinmann found clumps of tiny blood-red worms, each one just an inch long and as thin as a pencil lead. Now genetic analysis has confirmed that the worms are a new species that may not be found anywhere else on Earth. These tiny worms could even offer clues to the kinds of life that might be found on other planets.
