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An Anvil Was About To Crush This Coyote And You Won’t Believe What Happened Next. Heartbreaking.


Editors note: A few years ago, one of our writers took a stab at parodying the cheesy clickbait stories and headlines that flooded sites like BuzzFeed and Upworthy. The result was painful to read as a parody, but it was even more excruciating to realize there were thousands of such stories pretending to be serious out there. While this “style” of headline and article has thankfully mostly faded away, more sites than ever, including thousands of supposedly legitimate news sites, are serving a modern, less blatant version. Clickbait is alive and well in the mid 2020s!

Recently, in a desolate stretch of road in the American southwest, a large falling anvil was threatening to crush this unfortunate, hunger-stricken coyote.

Amazingly captured in breathtaking detail by a nearby Faze photography team, you won’t believe what happened next.

Wile E Coyote Anvil

 

Despite being aware of the imminent danger, the coyote seemed to freeze and made no attempt to escape the 1.5 ton hunk of iron plummeting down upon it.

Wile E Coyote Anvil

 

This just broke our hearts. And there was nothing we could do to help.

Wile E Coyote Anvil

 

And then this happened. And our jaws dropped.
A bird common to the region leaped on top of the anvil and seem to display what can only be described as gloating behavior.
Truth can really be stranger than fiction sometimes. Wow.

Wile E Coyote Anvil Road Runner

Did you know?

Roadrunner

Road runners, members of the cuckoo family, can run at speeds up to 32 km/h, making them the fastest bird on earth that can ALSO fly. (Flightless ostriches can hit 70 km/h, emus 50 km/h)

Meanwhile, coyotes can run more than twice as fast as the speedy road runner (70 km/h).

Thus, to escape a pursuing coyote, a road runner needs to fly to safety. Or hope an anvil hits the coyote first. Boulders work too.


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