January 5, 2009

Great Gig in the Sky

If a gigantic asteroid wipes out all life on Earth, it best be set to some ethereal Pink Floyd. Watch for some fairly harrowing/awesome apocalyptic imagery:

16 comments:

Anonymous said...

nice use of ethereal....not

Anonymous said...

Why the hell is this even on wesleying?

Anonymous said...

so the meteor hits asia, right? that's australia to the right bottom of the impact site, right?

Anonymous said...

This is winter break. Most of us are at home and bored, so we appreciate random entertaining shit like this on Wesleying.

Shasta Mcnasty said...

you can find that on youtube, why not put up more about wes alums

Sam said...

If you want news about alums, send us news about alums.

Adam said...

i enjoyed it. fuck all you negative nancys. it hit in the pacific ocean, thus the tidal wave and australia to the south. fools.

Anonymous said...

i honestly thought all of the "why is this on wesleying" posts were trolls, because honestly, this is not only a wesleyan blog, but a college blog, we are all young and entertained by random shit. chill out.

and its true, if you want something alum-y, then submit it. its not like this was posted in the place of something else.

Anonymous said...

And that, friends, is why you should thank jupiter for life on earth. It's like our giant meteor magnet.

But besides the point, we all know the zombie apocolypse is what will end humanity.

Hunter said...

darksideoftheyoutube.com

Anonymous said...

that was so cool

thanks for poasting

Anonymous said...

don't rag on sheek for posting something stupid, which this is NOT, when he's the only one posting

Anonymous said...

That is the lamest bullshit I have ever seen.

Shasta Mcnasty said...

no offense meant at all. I thought this was entertaining, I just always like to hear new things about alums.

Wesleying is the best!

Anonymous said...

What's crazy is that this has happened multiple times in Earth's history and somehow life survived these events. This was from a special called Miracle Planet on the science channel. It's an incredibly fascinating 5-part documentary of the development of life on Earth.

Anonymous said...

I think that's a significantly more massive object than what has actually happened...