Bumblebees Can't Fly

I saw a bumblebee flying once

mmmmm.... honey!

In the OP video it is demonstrated through a radar transponder that they can fly (with the help of levitation and resonance - my emphasis) in a straight line with 30 mph cross-winds.

That'd be making a beeline.

he's really applauding gonzo's performance

they dont pipe in the audio or video from other dimensions or weirdos like us would be know differently

some stupid mutt just posted a ss with that last video

here's the full reel

Mmhmm.

That explains it!

[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]

Cool video!

Here the beetle is examined around 6:00. FB video. Not sure it will post.

[link to www.facebook.com (secure)]

Last Edited by Humanitarianlike on 06/23/2022 10:04 AM

Thanks OP.

That was really interesting.

They forgot to tell the bumblebees.

Wait, what was “The Flight Of The Bumblebee” song all about?

Fantastic!

Harmonics a very interesting subject.

[liveleak] [link to www.howitworksdaily.com (secure)]

THIS^^^^

Not this stupid shit again.

The levitate using ultra low harmonic sound waves. The are light enough to float on the vibrations from the sound waves and use their wings to help and change direction.

As explained a bit after 6:00 beginning around 7:45 (watch it through from 6:00), the two most common materials are cellulose (due to lack of decay) and chitin, the material all insects are made of.

Under microscopic view (at 8:45) this looks like a sun or flower (our sun is the flower of life).

It also looks like part of the wall at Ollyantaytambo, Peru

Is the secret to building megalithic rock structures tied to levitation? Did the Ancients have the key to unlock this mystery?

Last Edited by Humanitarianlike on 06/23/2022 10:41 AM

Honey doesn't come from Bumble bees.

[link to www.keepingbackyardbees.com (secure)]

"At this point, you might be wondering if bumble bees make honey. The short answer is 'No'. But they do collect and store nectar. They build a kind of pot to hold the nectar they gather. This stored food enables new queens to stay in their nests and care for their first batch of young without going hungry. This stored nectar is not considered honey because it's not dehydrated."

Last Edited by Karlos on 06/23/2022 10:52 AM

Fake news, they can. See them all the time flying.

Thank you so much for posting this!

I love how the bumble bee looks "prone" when he goes aloft in the slow motion video. Like a kitten looks when it is picked up by it's mother. It sure doesn't look like it's trying to be a torpedo or jet.

I wonder if hummingbirds also fly via harmonics. I see them perching on a tree limb, and they look like normal birds. But they sound more like a bee, and can hover and do all sorts of things birds can't do.

It was photoshopped:-D

One thing I do notice is that humming birds sometimes have unusual throat feathers (throat is mentioned in the bumblebee video). Look at how the feathers are different colors than the rest of the bird (in some breeds). For instance, the Ruby Throated hummingbird.

Last Edited by Eilonwy on 06/23/2022 10:59 AM

BBs don't do honey. They also don't sting.

It's vibration.

What??
Oh yes, they fucking do!

Where do you people get this nonsense?

you're supposed to post this video

and then reply with subsequent parodies