When disaster strikes: Explorer Albert Lin nearly gets crushed by falling boulder

less than 1m read

·Nov 10, 2024

Oh my God. [bleep] [bleep] Are you alright there? Are you okay? Please, can you bring me that first aid kit immediately. [bleep] That was terrifying. [bleep] Hell, that was [bleep] terrifying. Pardon my French. Holy [bleep]. [bleep] That was- That was a huge piece. What? What that? Alright. That was a [bleep] close call. My foot broke. Do you feel okay? Well, it's gone. It fell under the- I got crushed under there. I'm not sure that ... [Speaking in Spanish] [bleep] That was as close as you can get to getting crushed by a rock. That was horrible.

There's only a handful of moments in my life where I remember time slowing down. There are always the moments where everything can change. I can remember six years ago, the feeling of the car as it started to roll. In the aftermath, I would lose my leg. In that moment, it felt like time stopped. And then just now, I knew I had to get out of the way.

What a near miss, huh? Look at that. Look how heavy this thing is. Look, this is half a ton of rock. This would've killed me. If we got within- If we got within- Like, just ... All right, let's just get outta here. I don't wanna think about this right now.

Everybody's pretty shooken up, trying to make sense of what just happened. I mean, look at this. Carbon fiber's completely destroyed. It was me, that boulder and then my foot on the other side, so that means I just barely made it through. That's too close. I got a spare. At least I have a spare. Let's keep going.

How Investments Scams Work | Trafficked with Mariana van Zeller

2035: The Point of No Return

View All

2015 AP Calculus AB 6a | AP Calculus AB solved exams | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy

Consider the curve given by the equation (y^3 - xy = 2). It can be shown that the derivative of (y) with respect to (x) is equal to (\frac{y}{3y^2 - x}). All right, write an equation for the line tangent to the curve at the point ((-1, 1)). So, we could…

Ionic bonds and Coulombs law

I bonds are the bonds that hold together ionic compounds. So basically, it’s what holds together cations and anions. An example of a compound that’s held together with ionic bonds is sodium chloride, also known as table salt. So here, we have a close-up …

Varnas and the Caste System | World History | Khan Academy

In any textbook overview of Hinduism, you will quickly encounter the caste system. The caste system is this notion that people are born into the roles that they have to play in society. Now, the reason why I put this in quotes is because they are associat…

The 5 Major Forces Coming Together to Make 2024 a Pivotal Year

I think there are five major forces that repeated through history, and those are the debt money economic force, the internal conflict force, which is the big, uh, conflict in terms of the elections and so on, the external geopolitical force, which is the …

Volume of rectangular pyramids using rectangular prisms | Grade 7 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy

Now let’s look at a rectangular prism. This is not a cube because we can see that all the sides have different lengths. We have the length, the width, and the height, and those are all different. To find the volume of this, I would still multiply the leng…

Lytic and lysogenic cycles | Viruses | High school biology | Khan Academy

What we’re going to do in this video is talk about two of the ways that a virus can leverage a cell to replicate the virus’s DNA. So the first is the lytic cycle, and this is what people often associate viruses doing. Let’s imagine a cell. It’s going to …

When disaster strikes: Explorer Albert Lin nearly gets crushed by falling boulder

More Articles