Spring arrived at Eastnor Castle lake in Herefordshire with a surprise waiting for two of the most skilled bike riders on the planet. Danny MacAskill and Kriss Kyle knew only the broad outline of the day. They arrived ready to ride, yet the full scale of Red Bull’s construction floating on the water remained hidden until they stood on the shore.
Sunreef Yachts and BRABUS just put their names on the same boat for the first time. The result is the ULTIMA 55, a 55.8-foot carbon-heavy catamaran that treats open water the way BRABUS treats asphalt. Two 10.8-liter six-cylinder engines sit in the hulls, each making 533 kW or 725 horsepower. Combined output hits 1,450 horsepower and the boat clears 40 knots. An advanced hydrofoil system lifts the hulls higher as speed builds, cutting drag and almost erasing heel so the ride stays level and surprisingly quiet even when the throttles are pinned.
Most people end up with a small mountain of chargers. Phone brick, watch puck, earbud pad, extra USB cables for whatever else needs power. That pile sits on the nightstand, takes over the desk, and somehow multiplies when a suitcase gets packed. Acer’s S1 7-in-1 wireless charging station, priced at $49.59 (was $80), steps into that mess and replaces most of it with a single compact unit that handles several devices at once while adding a clock and soft light.
Amazon MGM Studios has put the first trailer online for its new take on The Thomas Crown Affair, and the opening frames already set a clear tone. Michael B. Jordan stands at the base of a long museum staircase, staring up at what looks like Vincent van Gogh’s Sunflowers. The camera holds on his face long enough to register quiet calculation before the cut. That single beat tells you this version of the story treats the theft itself as something closer to performance than simple crime.
Curiosity has been climbing the broad valley nicknamed Valle Grande for weeks when its cameras locked onto something that stopped the science team cold. On June 11, 2026, the 4,923rd Martian day of the mission, the rover’s Mastcam stitched together eleven frames into a clean panorama of a solitary butte standing roughly 20 feet tall. Mission planners named it Miraflores. A thick layer of dark sand sits on its flat top like a natural crown, while the rock faces below show the slow work of wind and time carving away everything that once surrounded it. That erosion left the butte standing and deepened the valley the rover is now driving through.