One winter, when my older brother and I were just little kids, my dad built us an igloo from cubes of ice he chopped up from the top of the driveway. He sent them down on a red plastic sled, and stacked them atop each other so that his kids would have an awesome ice house to play in for a day or two.
How does my older brother thank him? By knocking it all down, of course!
It doesn't matter who you are, watching destruction is enthralling. You simply can't look away, and as long as no one is getting physically hurt, it's usually, for some reason, pretty enjoyable. Watching bricks crumble at a construction site, or cubes of ice carefully cut by a father plop down into the snow, will forever be oddly satisfying.
Dominoes are a great, nondestructive way to watch things fall to the ground that won't upset your poor dad. The plastic rectangle's sole purpose on this earth is to topple over, and to cause other dominoes to topple over. The only bad part is the setup time. Unless tedious, meticulous, and careful work where one false move can undo all of the hours of work you've already put into a project is your cup of tea… it might be better to stay on the spectator's end of this activity.
In 2013, this incredible 128,000-domino display showcased important parts of world history, and in the process broke two world records! Keep your eye on the wall, especially the blue section, and the pyramid!
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