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  1. 1
    Eels seen climbing out of the water to die at Sussex lake●'The eels were climbing out of the water to die'YhnEnvironment1724 min ago

    Anglers at a fishing lake in East Sussex reported eels climbing out of the water to die, an episode documented in the book 'Furnace' and covered by the Guardian. The image of eels leaving the water has struck readers as a stark sign of environmental stress, prompting discussion about what caused the die-off.

  2. 2
    BMW Factory Robots Retired Into Molten Steel▼These Robots Built BMWs, Then Hurled Themselves Into Molten Steel✉newsTechnologyRobotics17 h ago

    Industrial robots that spent years assembling BMW cars at a German plant have been retired in dramatic fashion — dumped into a furnace of molten steel for recycling. Images of the machines, which helped build vehicles on the production line, are drawing attention as a striking symbol of automation's life cycle, with commenters noting the contrast between the robots' precision work and their fiery end.

  3. 3
    Figure Tests Humanoid Robots by Sending Them Into a Finnish Furnace▼Why Figure Melted Its Humanoid Robot Fleet By Making Them Leap Into a Furnace in Finland✉newsTechnologyRobotics5 d ago

    Robotics company Figure subjected its humanoid robots to extreme trials in Finland, including having them leap into a furnace, resulting in the units being melted. The test highlights the durability and safety testing regime behind the company's robot fleet and has drawn attention to how far humanoid robotics developers will go to validate their machines before deployment.

  4. 4
    Syrian glassmaker works through scorching heatwaves▼Greetings from Syria, where time seems to melt as a glassmaker braves scorching temps✉newsWorld6 d ago

    A glassmaker in Syria is drawing attention for continuing to work in extreme temperatures, with furnaces adding to already scorching conditions. A news feature describes how time seems to melt in his workshop, highlighting the physical toll of traditional glassblowing during the country's intense summer heat and the endurance of craftsmen keeping the trade alive.