At one point an unidentified sailor on board the USS Omaha is heard saying, “Holy (expletive)! They’re moving fast. … They’re turning around.”
Author: Dustin Barnes, USA TODAY
12 shocking images that show how bad the COVID-19 crisis is in India
COVID-19 cases are growing exponentially in India. As this new wave sweeps the nation, hospitals are running out of room and supplies.
Was Ted Cruz really sleeping during Joe Biden’s speech? Twitter has some thoughts
Twitter users quickly pointed out the sleepy-eyed Sen. Ted Cruz as video surfaced of him with his eyes closed during Biden’s address.
Venomous snake discovered chilling out in Aldi lettuce bag purchased in Australia
The Sydney, Australia man who reported the snake said he ate the leftover lettuce for lunch. He had a salad wrap.
Darius, the world’s longest rabbit, is missing. Police believe he was stolen from his home in the U.K.
Darius, a Continental Giant rabbit, was last seen on Saturday in his pen in the village of Stoulton, England, about 130 miles northwest of London.
A venomous snake — with no known antivenom — bites San Diego Zoo employee
The snake involved was an African bush viper. There is no known antivenom for their bites.
Why did 45 million grasshoppers swarm Las Vegas in 2019? Bright lights weren’t the only factor.
In 2019, a massive swarm of grasshoppers tried their luck in Las Vegas. But light pollution was only one cause for this massive influx of insects.
Velveeta skin care? Bud Light pizza seltzers? Educational toilet paper? Companies embrace April Fools’ Day pranks
Velveeta skin care products? LEGO SmarkBricks? Toilet paper that teaches you a new language? Here are some 2021 April Fools’ pranks companies shared.
Dream job alert: This winery will pay you $10,000 a month to live rent-free in wine country
A job posting by Murphy-Goode Winery advertises a $10,000 monthly salary, free rent and 30 cases of wine in Sonoma County, California.
Popular spring break beach towns have few COVID-19 restrictions
The CDC’s COVID-19 guidelines for beaches suggest visitors wear masks and maintain social distancing, but not all spring break hot spots require it.