Building an airplane in two and a half minutes

Simple timelapse joy!


via The Litter Box

More like this

Professor WALTER H. G. LEWIN. He is da man! Such joy! [via reddit] More
Oh, joy! Carl Zimmer has published a profile of Roger Hanlon, the well-known cephalopod expert, and he is specifically discussing the work on camouflage that I previously summarized. I've also cited his work on sexual mimicry and nuptial dances — this is a fellow whose work all true worshipers of…
tags: inauguration, president obama, politics, television, presidential speech, streaming video Oh, joy! President Barack Obama took the oath of office as the 44th president of the United States and delivered an inaugural address focusing on the themes of sacrifice and renewal yesterday afternoon…
More soon, but I can finally show you pictures of my whole family. We celebrated the adoption of Deniece, Rimonah, Judah, Malkiah and Hezekiah yesterday, to our incredible joy! I have professional pictures coming, and will do good ones of each individual child, but here's the best one of the…

Rome was not built in a day. It takes time to build a plane and this video has been done fast forward.

By connoreedi (not verified) on 09 May 2010 #permalink

Well done, connoreedi, for exposing these sciencepunks for the liars they are. [sparse, confused applause, followed by crickets, chirping]

By cgauthier (not verified) on 09 May 2010 #permalink

What a fantastic video! And what a fascinating process. I could quite happily watch any extended version - if not quite real time. Well done for posting, and well done to Southwest Airlines for thinking of it.

By Paul Manson (not verified) on 10 May 2010 #permalink

Once upon a time I red, that long time ago Japanese could do that even faster!?! But they don't make planes any more.

The uncanny ability of detecting the obvious of that first post is outstanding.

By imshandon (not verified) on 02 Jun 2010 #permalink

Well done, connoreedi, for exposing these sciencepunks for the liars they are. [sparse, confused applause, followed by crickets, chirping]