03:13 Watch a pack of corgi puppies run, jump and play in a lush field of green, shot in blissful slow-motion video.

02:06 Glorious HD video of SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launches, replete with slow-motion sections and HDR footage of rockets taking off, shot from many different angles. It’s utterly compelling.

01:24 Watch him having the time of his life, shot in slow motion.

01:00 This mouth-watering ad is laden with all the drool-inducing techniques characteristic of good food spots – close-ups, slow-motion and time-lapse shots that all blend together in a perfect medley of deliciousness. Clean your screen before licking it!

06:44 Watch the difference in flight behavior between two skilled aerialists – a peregrine falcon and a raven. It’s beautiful to see – a stunning demonstration of how creatures can evolve even a widely shared trait (the capacity for flight) in the ever-so-specific way required of the selective pressures placed upon it.

03:02 The cheetah is undisputed king of speed. With a flexible spine and feet like tire treads, the cheetah is built not only for speed but for unrivaled acceleration. Zero to sixty in just three seconds, with a top speed of 75 MPH. In this awesome video from The Smithsonian you’ll  see the speed and flexibility of this wonder of nature and learn the how and why.

01:05 A clown wig blows in slow motion through a soccer field littered with players. The wig rolls past fans, refs, and photographers all struggling to stay grounded in the squall. Even an armored SWAT team becomes uprooted. Then we see what, or rather, who is causing the disturbance: Ronaldo dribbling with grace and speed and then exploding towards the goal.

07:23 We live in a world of unseeable beauty, so subtle and delicate that it is imperceptible to the human eye. To bring this invisible world to light, filmmaker Louie Schwartzberg bends the boundaries of time and space with high-speed cameras, time lapses, and microscopes. In this video he he shares mind-blowing images from his new 3D film “Mysteries of the Unseen World,” which slow down, speed up, and magnify the astonishing wonders of nature. You’ll never look at the world the same way again.  

01:28 There are many things that look very cool in slow motion. A Northern Goshawk attacking a water balloon is definitely one of those things.

02:24 This video from The Slow Mo Guys shows how their impressively agile cat Lloyd does a “double-jump” to climb a fence. The slow motion gravity-defying jumping starts at about 42 seconds into the video – check it out.

05:34 The guys visit the GE Labs and play with a super-hydrophobic surface, recording the results of pouring water onto it. In super slow motion of course. The colored water literally bounces off the special surface. In another experiment, they use a magnet to attract a magnetic liquid with nano bits of iron in it and record how it gloriously jumps up into a spiky liquid ball.

06:26 In a fun way SmarterEveryDay explains the how and why, and includes some real stunt-cat dropping photographed with a high-speed camera. Archival footage of Cats in zero G trying to right themselves is very cool, and demonstrates the physics behind the phenomenon. As far as I can tell, no cats were harmed in the making of this video – though they seemed, at the very least, displeased.

03:45 Bubbles are so short lived, seeming to disappear as soon as they appear – but now, thanks to the SlowMoGuys, we can see the stages of the bubble as it grows and then bursts — slowed down by 700 times, and shot at 18,000fps. It’s hypnotic and surreal.

01:15 A high speed camera captures the beauty of a ripe red tomato being cut in half, juice and seeds flying.

06:05 The Slow-Mo Guys are at it again, this time making a mess of rainbow proportions. They lit jars of paint on fire and watch as they blew up, splattering colors everywhere. They framed the explosions with a camera running at 15,000 frames per second, showing the slow motion bursts of color.

01:17 A lavish, lovely breakfast spread gets interrupted and deconstructed in this whimsical slow motion ode. The 1,000 fps slow motion mayhem begins at the 25 second mark.

05:05 Delightful slow motion footage of dogs doing what they love to do most – going for a ride, and sticking their heads out the window to catch the breeze. Superbly shot and edited, revealing every nuance of cuteness and wonder on the dogs’ faces.

07:07 Remarkable footage shot by a National Geographic crew who set up a camera on a 400-foot-long track — and tried to keep up with the cheetahs as they raced along at more than 60 miles per hour, chasing a piece of meat.  The camera shot 1,200 frames of video per second, fast enough that two seconds of a cheetah running all-out take two minutes to play.

03:16 A soothing and surreal video of cute dogs swimming and playing in a pool, chasing a tennis ball, and shaking themselves dry. It was shot in ultra slow motion at 1000fps-2500fps.

02:08 This is more than just another cute animal video compilation. This is science. Scientists at the Georgia Institute of Technology filmed 33 wet animals as they shook themselves dry. Watch their super slow motion footage and find out how the shakes work and how fast different species need to shake.

01:47 Brilliant slow motion feast for the eyes, capturing the spiritual beauty of the annual Holi Festival celebrations. The melding of light, water, and color is truly gorgeous. The colorful powders thrown around are stunning when captured at 2,500 frames per second.

03:57 Louie Schwartzberg uses gorgeous high-speed HD images from his film “Wings of Life: A love story that feeds the earth” to show the intricate, mostly unseen to the human eye, world of pollen and pollinators. It’s a miraculous romance between flowers and pollinators—a synergy that keeps this planet alive.

03:17 Watch the grace and beauty of ballet captured at 1,000 frames-per-second, set to a Radiohead song. You’ll see what the dancers’ bodies are doing like never before.

01:30 Dog lovers will be blown away by the incredible levels of cuteness in this slow motion spot which shows dogs of all shapes and sizes eagerly rushing towards a bag of dog food. The result involves a lot of slow-mo slobber, hilarious expressions, and many wagging tails.

01:38 Watch amazing images of movement in slow motion shot at 1,000 fps, highlighting the effects of vibration normally invisible to the naked eye.

00:45 Watch a magnificent eagle owl soar into the camera in slow motion as it lands, coming closer and closer in,  and eventually filling the screen with its wings and remarkable face. It was shot at 1,000 frames per second.

00:57 This stunning CGI spot features fruit, vegetables, quartz crystals, and other objects in slow-motion flight – some even shattering – intercut with scenes in a kitchen.

00:47 Watch little Alex the chipmunk’s bath time in high-definition at 400 frames per second set to music. He proves that you don’t need to be a puppy or kitten to look super cute in a slow motion video.

02:19 Dogs hate baths. Right? Not Iso. This sweet little dachshund puppy loves his bath. Seeing him in slow motion set to music takes this from merely warm and fuzzy to a sublime and wonderful moment.

03:48 This extreme slow motion video offers us a peek into an alternative universe — the same one we inhabit, but where the temporal element has been distorted in a variety of ways, and enhanced with sound effects, music, and expert editing, creating an astonishing timescape.

02:00 This will make your day! Watch an adorable calico kitten playing in the garden, shot with a Phantom HD camera and set to an uplifting rhythmic musical score.

01:42 Super slow motion shots of Maru from many angles as he goes in and out of boxes.

07:06 You’ve never seen water drops like this. It’s amazing. A water droplet falls as a sphere because of surface tension. That same tension can keep it from breaking and even allow it to bounce off a minuscule layer of air. This clip from “Time Warp” reveals things you never knew about the behavior of water, shot using a high-speed camera at about 1000-10000 fps and color to add to the wonder. The most fascinating examples start at 05:39.

1:30 This spot is sure to leave dogs (and their owners) with wagging tails. It was shot using a Phantom camera at 1,000 fps.

12:39 A remarkable film illustrating architectural art around the world through a cinematographic lens. It’s a montage of enchanting slow motion shots of cameras, chairs, explosions, stairwells, bulbous water drops, and a trillion other things. It’s all computer generated and will blow your mind. Watch!

06:37 A cinematographic tour-de-force, with amazingly vibrant close-ups of plants, water elements, and very cool looking insects.