51K views · 502 reactions | POV- You’re cycling down the Pyrenees Mountains at speeds of over 100kms per hour  Here’s a unique angle on the outrageous speeds these cyclists reach on their descents 勞 TDF 2024 |SBS Australia SBS On Demand | June 29 - July 21 | SBS Sport | Facebook

With wind speeds of 265 kilometres per hour (kph) or 165 miles per hour (mph), Super Typhoon Ragasa has brought torrential rain and forced thousands to evacuate. The most powerful storm on Earth this year, Super Typhoon Ragasa is slamming the northern Philippines with destructive winds and torrential rain. It rapidly intensified into the equivalent of a category five hurricane, packing sustained winds of 265 kilometres per hour. More than 10,000 people have been evacuated in the Philippines, and

336K views · 1K reactions | Tropical Storm Debby's maximum sustained winds are at 70 miles per hour. LIVE UPDATES >>> at.wftv.com/3Ww8VM2 | WFTV Channel 9 | Facebook

Five miles per hour isn’t very fast. Stuck in traffic on Interstate 94, you’re probably driving faster than that. But even at 5 mph, you could get hurt if you stop quickly and aren’t buckled up. Riding the Seat Belt Convincer makes that clear. Wear your seat belt. Make sure your kids are buckled up or in the correct car or booster seat. By doing so, you’ll not only reduce your risk of injury but also avoid a potential ticket. | Minnesota Department of Public Safety