Thread: Random pics of fun

I got bird with a grenade ^^


Thats what teamwork can do for you. (team score, not mine ><)


I just thought this was cool. *shrug*


Yay for teamplay!


Bird flying (out of bounds) and me gunning gets me...


CBRob thought he could bring his tank into my base. My mines say different.


They go boom.

nothing like taking a whole squad out with one tank round, and watching them fly a hundred feet in the air.. kinda like hitting the lottery . . . :twisted:

there is a screenshot sticky. just in case you dident know.

O my, the time we have on our hands to entertain ourselves. 8)

-Blackhawk

That is a hell of a landing dude, NICE! =O

-Blackhawk

Jumping eagle ray kills boater off Florida Keys - Yahoo! News

MIAMI (Reuters) - An eagle ray leaped onto a boat off the Florida Keys on Thursday and stabbed a woman with its barb, knocking her to the deck and killing her, a Florida wildlife investigator said.

"It's a bizarre accident," said Jorge Pino, an agent with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

The woman and her family were aboard a boat in the Atlantic Ocean, off the city of Marathon in the Florida Keys, he said.

"A large ray jumped out of the water and collided with the victim and somehow the barb penetrated some part of her body, which caused her to fall back and hit her head on some portion of the vessel," Pino said. "We don't know exactly which one of those things caused her death."

Local media said the animal's barb had impaled the woman through the neck.

Eagle rays are common in warm or tropical waters and are often seen near coral reefs. The spotted creatures can grow to more than 8 feet across and have two to six short, venomous barbs near the base of their whip-like tails, according to the Florida Museum of Natural History's Web site.

The rays often swim near the water's surface and can leap out, especially when pursued, but are generally shy of humans.

"All rays leap out of the water from time to time but certainly to see one collide with a vessel is extremely unusual," Pino said.

Steve Irwin, the host of the "Crocodile Hunter" television show was killed by another type of ray while filming underwater on Australia's Great Barrier Reef in 2006. He died when a stingray's barb pierced his heart.

That is really weird...
But why did they mention Steve Irwin? So he was killed by a stingray too, but it was completely different circumstances