2026newtrend on Instagram: "The post shares a first-person video of the TILT ride at 360 CHICAGO, showing a glass platform tilting 30 degrees over the city from 1,000 feet up, captioned “Very scary” to capture the vertigo-inducing experience. Launched in 2013 at the John Hancock Center’s 94th floor, TILT accommodates up to eight riders in a fully enclosed space, requiring a separate $15 ticket beyond observation deck admission. Engineered with multi-layered, impact-resistant glass and daily insp

Screenxverse on Instagram: "A trending first-person clip takes vievwers onto TILT - Chicago's famous glass thrill ride perched 1,000 feet in the aira Follow As the clear platform slowly leans forward 30 degrees, the city stretches beneath your feet, giving the feeling of floating - or falling - over the skyline. Introduced in 2013 on the 94th floor of the John Hancock Center, TILT fits up to eight people at a time and costs an extra $15 beyond the skydeck ticket. Despite how terrifying it looks

Tudor Bratu on Instagram: "World’s first tilt-and-telescopic / 4-way electrically adjustable steering wheel equipped with an airbag. Standard equipment in the first ever Lexus model, the 1989 LS. As seen here in a 1992 LS 400."

Uncrustamemes on Instagram: "The “Head Tilt Delay” Phenomenon That Has Gen Z Absolutely Losing Their Minds 🤨⚡🫠 There’s a new trend blowing up called the Head Tilt Delay Phenomenon, and it’s making everyone feel like their body has its own secret loading screen. The challenge is simple: record yourself turning your head slightly while listening to someone or reacting to something. But when people replay the clip in slow-mo, they swear their head moves a millisecond after their expression change