Science Can't Explain These 10 People's Abilitie
Drawing urban landscapes is Stephen Wiltshire's forte. He isn't, however, your usual artist. He once spent twenty minutes in a helicopter flying over New York. On a twenty-foot piece of paper, he managed to duplicate everything he saw. The number of windows in the structures is also accurate.
Thai Ngoc, a 75-year-old Vietnamese man, claims to have gone 42 years without sleeping. His body refuses to shut down.
It appears to be a special effect from a Hollywood film. However, in 2011, at a LA shooting range, a modern-day samurai fighter was filmed in slow motion slashing a high-speed missile in half with a sword. We can watch Isao Machii's blade cutting a bullet moving at 0.088 km/s (0.0547 mi/s) into two parts in a Guinness World Records video.
Wim Hof is a Dutchman who has numerous Guinness World Records for demonstrating extraordinary endurance to severe temperatures. He climbed ice mountains in sneakers and shorts, ran in the desert without food or water in temperatures above 50°C, and was covered in ice for nearly two hours.
Kevin Richardson describes himself as a behaviourist for animals. He has a friendly, almost intimate relationship with lions. Richardson was born and raised in Johannesburg, South Africa, far from the country's wildlife.
Dean Karnazes possesses the ability to endure physical exertion. He has run 350 miles without stopping, finished fifty marathons in fifty days, and even competed in a race at the South Pole in glacial conditions.
Veronica Seider is a dentist from Germany. Her "abilities," however, have nothing to do with teeth. Seider didn't realise she had superhuman vision until she was in her early twenties, when scientists at the institution where she was studying found it.
When Slavisa "Biba" Pajkic was seventeen years old, he found his extraordinary talent. He's been displaying what appears to be amazing power since then. Slavisa appears to be an exception to the rule that the human body isn't designed to handle high levels of electrical energy.
Shaolin monks have incredible strength. They have been trained since childhood and have acquired abilities that no normal person would have, such as walking on hot charcoal or absorbing multiple kicks without feeling pain. Aside from the various mysteries and secrets, one of the monastery's traditions is to exhibit strength.
Drawing urban landscapes is Stephen Wiltshire's forte. He isn't, however, your usual artist. He once spent twenty minutes in a helicopter flying over New York. On a twenty-foot piece of paper, he managed to duplicate everything he saw. The number of windows in the structures is also accurate.