More than 70 tiger sharks joined this feeding frenzy over a whale as tourists looked on. And the whole thing was captured by a drone. This past weekend, a swarm of more than 70 tiger sharks converged on Australia’s Shark Bay to feast on a massive whale as tourists looked on. And a drone was there to capture the entire bloody scene. Western Australia’s Eco Abrolhos cruise service came upon the feeding frenzy near Dirk Hartog Island with some of its patrons floating just above the carnage in some small boats.

The intersection of Haight and Ashbury, San Francisco in 1967. Source: Mashable As American air raids wreaked havoc on Vietnamese soil in 1967, in San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury neighborhood it was the Summer of Love. A series of natural and political events would transpire before Haight-Ashbury would become the epicenter of the “Free Love” mentality. It was one of the only areas spared from the fires sparked by the 1906 earthquakes, which meant that the neighborhood retained its charming Victorian architecture, if not its staunch sensibilities.

Andrew Kehoe Biography “Criminals are made, not born.” Those were the words written on a sign next to Andrew Kehoe’s barn in Bath Township, Michigan. In 1927, Andrew Kehoe was distraught over his wife’s long, expensive battle with tuberculosis. At the same time, he lost in the town clerk election and his farm faced foreclosure largely because of property taxes levied to repay bonds for the local school. Kehoe was never at his best under pressure.

Centuries-Old Japanese “Mermaid” Mummy Studied For The First Time Kinoshita HiroshiResearchers are hoping to reveal the secrets of the 12-inch, 300-year-old “mermaid” mummy. About 300 years ago, fishermen working off the island of Shikoku in Japan allegedly caught a mermaid. The 12-inch-long specimen passed between private hands before it was donated to the Enjuin Temple in the city of Asakuchi. Now, it’s being studied by scientists for the first time.

Freddie Oversteegen: A Dutch Resistance Fighter Who Seduced And Killed Nazis National Hannie Schaft FoundationFreddie Oversteegen as a young woman. Some resisted the Nazis by brandishing weapons. But Freddie Oversteegen had a sneakier touch. Just 14 when she joined the Dutch resistance, Freddie and her sister Truus seduced Nazis — and led them to their death. “We had to do it,” Freddie said, years later. “It was a necessary evil, killing those who betrayed the good people.