He Tried to Break a World Record Then This Happened! 🏃😱

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#marathon #shorts #run #fail #viralvideo
Friends! Look at this man, he wanted to be the marathon star and started running at full speed! He even bet $10,000 that he would break the world record. At the start, he hyped up the crowd, and everyone was shocked by his confidence. But then… something incredible happened after just half a mile!
Everyone would remember him for years because he paid the price for his mistake like this...

Credits: @洪宝NS on DY

Funky Fox

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1 percent talk about the marathon
99 percent yapping about water bottles

AudreyGirlyPops-ye

In every video bro will start with word : this

SHILPASIDDU

he joined the wrong race, it should have been the 400m dash. 😂

fundadorjmcuevas

Pacing yourself is key even if your slower

basicallyidostuffallday

Atomic bombs are weapons of mass destruction that utilize the energy released from splitting atomic nuclei (nuclear fission). The US used atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, resulting in the deaths of tens of thousands and leading to Japan's surrender in World War II. The bombs, "Little Boy" (uranium) and "Fat Man" (plutonium), were developed as part of the Manhattan Project during the war.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Nuclear Fission: The fundamental principle behind atomic bombs is nuclear fission, where the nucleus of an atom (like uranium or plutonium) is split, releasing tremendous amounts of energy.
2. The Manhattan Project: The US developed the atomic bomb during World War II as part of a top-secret project, the Manhattan Project, with scientists and engineers working to create the weapons.
3. Hiroshima and Nagasaki: The US dropped two atomic bombs on Japan. "Little Boy" was dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, and "Fat Man" was dropped on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945.
4. Massive Destruction: The atomic bombs caused widespread devastation, with immense heat, blast damage, and radiation leading to the deaths of tens of thousands of people and the destruction of cities.
5. End of WWII: The atomic bombings are often cited as a key factor in Japan's surrender, effectively ending World War II.
6. Long-Term Impacts: The bombings had long-lasting effects, including increased rates of cancer and chronic diseases among survivors, and the legacy of nuclear weapons continues to be debated.

Novatoez