America's Best Dance Cruise

Kid Brings The Mothafuckin' Heat During The Cruise Ship Dance-Off, This Camera's Zoom Is Unbelievable, Switching To This Bank Will Save You An Average Of $240 A Year, The Graphics And Sound On This Weather Channel Segment Are Simultaneously Bonkers And Amazing, Neil deGrasse Tyson Swiftly Debunks The Moon Landing Conspiracy Theory, We're Going To Give The Best Halloween Costume Ever Award To This Kid Right Here This Week's Top Videos Sunday, September 16, 2018 HOLY SHIT Kid Brings The Mothafuckin' Heat During The Cruise Ship Dance-Off digg.com Wait 'til kid's club hears about this. GOING, GOING, GONE This Camera's Zoom Is Unbelievable digg.com The thing the camera ends up focusing on is barely even visible to the naked eye in the un-zoomed shot. BANKS WE DIGG SPONSORED Switching To This Bank Will Save You An Average Of $240 A Year radiusbank.com Radius Bank is flipping over the proverbial couch cushions to find you extra money each month. From ATM rebates, cash back rewards and healthy interest rates, Radius Bank customers earn an average of $20 each month, without you having to lift a finger. LET IT WASH OVER YOU The Graphics And Sound On This Weather Channel Segment Are Simultaneously Bonkers And Amazing digg.com By now, nearly everyone on United States' East Coast has heard that the incoming Hurricane Florence is going to be one bad storm. But the amazing animated graphics the Weather Channel's Erika Navarro uses to forecast the damage a super flood could cause is absolutely incredible. 'GET OVER IT' Neil deGrasse Tyson Swiftly Debunks The Moon Landing Conspiracy Theory digg.com But we doubt that the people who need to watch this — those that subscribe to the conspiracy — would even consider this point of view. THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX We're Going To Give The Best Halloween Costume Ever Award To This Kid Right Here digg.com Who says Halloween costumes have to cost a lot of money? All you parents need is boxes — lots of them — and a hell of a lot of creativity. Get more stories on Digg.com SEA-ING IS BELIEVING Scientists have discovered three new species in the bottom of the ocean and boy, do they look freaky. Credit: Storyful Digg iOS app   •   Digg Android app Twitter   •   Facebook   •   Tumblr   •   YouTube Advertise on Digg digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2018 Digg Inc. 50 Eldridge Street, 2nd Floor, NY, NY 10002