@60too130: filmed on a closed course track in mexico. #fyp #viral #xybca #340i #b58

60too130
60too130
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Region: US
Tuesday 05 May 2026 01:36:13 GMT
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onlybasemodels
Oso 🧸 :
Beadlock for 600hp is crazy
2026-05-06 04:07:19
1
rsrs38v
Sanchez :
Built by who?!!! 😭
2026-05-05 17:23:56
480
f80.brae
Braeden :
What built 😳
2026-05-05 16:04:32
87
clapped_340
clapped_340 :
Those 18s in the back or 17?
2026-05-05 01:40:18
41
ttrifive
aiden :
Yo that boy re coding the car😭😭😭😭
2026-05-05 23:45:50
5
srt8.ty
SRT8_TY :
i’ve seen like 4 different 340s with that sticker now everyone going “WHO BUILT”😭😂i been waiting for someone to say something now it’s this whole comment section
2026-05-06 01:54:45
3
marshygottabeams
marshygottabeams :
Dat starbucks aint free
2026-05-05 03:08:26
4
b3n.s6
b3n.s6 :
Looks like ai to me
2026-05-06 04:07:29
1
mustafa_bulifa
Mustafa :
2026-05-05 02:11:48
4
flawlessbxb
brainbarajas :
built by WHOOO
2026-05-05 16:04:24
6
v.al22
valerie :
fuhhhhhhk
2026-05-05 01:47:26
22
f30syn
F30.S⃥yn ✰ :
Shiii
2026-05-05 15:46:25
1
s58dylan
s58dihhh 🥀 :
2026-05-05 02:18:53
3
xavieresp01
Xavieresp01 :
Bro never misses
2026-05-18 02:11:42
0
_.jobah._
_.jobah._ :
this fucks. hard.
2026-05-06 04:59:48
0
casualx3
Briggs :
Can they build mine
2026-05-06 03:48:07
0
ry9n.x
c5ryan 🦅 :
2026-05-06 03:40:01
0
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A grieving dolphin mother has been captured carrying her dead calf for several days in recently released drone footage. Fraggle has lost her last four calves, Geographe Marine Research, who captured the footage in western Australia, said. “Knowing that having a calf in winter was going to be a challenge for survival we still had hope she had a chance to be a mum again,” the charity wrote in a social media post, adding that they had witnessed a high respiratory rate in the calf recently, so, “sadly we knew this day was coming”. The footage shows Fraggle carrying her young – said to have died at two weeks old - on her rostrum, a pod supporting her in a make-shift funeral procession. The sad scene was spotted in Leschenault Estuary, near Bunbury, late last week. According to reports, Fraggle was accompanied by two dolphins that live in the estuary and others normally found in coastal waters. “With only a handful of dolphins that call the estuary home we don't get to witness newborns most years and even then, the survival rate is low. This day it seems some of her ocean-going friends joined the locals to mourn alongside her showing the tight family bond they have,” Geographe Marine Research wrote. Dolphin mothers can carry their dead calves for several days, repeatedly lifting or pushing them to the surface. The behaviour can prevent the mother from feeding normally, which eventually leads to her discarding her young. Scientists refer to the carrying, or guarding of the dead, by dolphins as “postmortem attentive behaviour”. A 2018 study examining 78 recorded cases among cetaceans found that dolphins accounted for more than 92% of observations. The behaviour, researchers said, could represent attempts to rescue an unresponsive calf, or be a response to grief.
A grieving dolphin mother has been captured carrying her dead calf for several days in recently released drone footage. Fraggle has lost her last four calves, Geographe Marine Research, who captured the footage in western Australia, said. “Knowing that having a calf in winter was going to be a challenge for survival we still had hope she had a chance to be a mum again,” the charity wrote in a social media post, adding that they had witnessed a high respiratory rate in the calf recently, so, “sadly we knew this day was coming”. The footage shows Fraggle carrying her young – said to have died at two weeks old - on her rostrum, a pod supporting her in a make-shift funeral procession. The sad scene was spotted in Leschenault Estuary, near Bunbury, late last week. According to reports, Fraggle was accompanied by two dolphins that live in the estuary and others normally found in coastal waters. “With only a handful of dolphins that call the estuary home we don't get to witness newborns most years and even then, the survival rate is low. This day it seems some of her ocean-going friends joined the locals to mourn alongside her showing the tight family bond they have,” Geographe Marine Research wrote. Dolphin mothers can carry their dead calves for several days, repeatedly lifting or pushing them to the surface. The behaviour can prevent the mother from feeding normally, which eventually leads to her discarding her young. Scientists refer to the carrying, or guarding of the dead, by dolphins as “postmortem attentive behaviour”. A 2018 study examining 78 recorded cases among cetaceans found that dolphins accounted for more than 92% of observations. The behaviour, researchers said, could represent attempts to rescue an unresponsive calf, or be a response to grief.

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