Camera Stuff

Penn Town Police Hunt Naked Burglar

Two homes in Abington, Pennsylvania have been burglarized by a naked man who stole a woman's clothes after exposing himself to her.

The man was caught on a surveillance camera breaking into an apartment at 4:45 p.m. on Friday. He was wearing a dark colored shorts and a white sleeveless tank top t-shirt when he entered the building but came out naked.

NASA Orbiter Captures Photos Of Apollo Landers On 40th Anniversary

As NASA celebrates the 40th anniversary of the history-making Apollo 11 Moon landing, a brand new lunar orbiter has taken pictures of the famous landing module.

NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera (LROC) took pictures of five of the six Apollo sites and plans to photograph the final site in the coming weeks. The images were transmitted back to Earth and are available to the public on NASA's website.

British Store Kicks Off Sale Of 'Indestructible' Mobile Handset
British Store Kicks Off Sale Of 'Indestructible' Mobile Handset

A British retail chain on Thursday kicked off sales of a virtually indestructible mobile phone that passed such tests as being stepped on by an elephant, roasted in an oven and dropped from a building.

Tesco started offering the Land Rover S1 to customers, particularly construction workers, for $407 apiece and comes with a three-year warranty and a $41 monthly service contract with telecommunications operator Orange.

Google Street View Images Identify Muggers, Leads To Arrest
Google Street View Images Identify Muggers, Leads To Arrest

A Street View camera mounted on a car and taking photos of Dutch streets for the Google Earth map captured images of suspected muggers who had robbed a teen biker leading to their arrest.

Prosecutors were able to obtain permission from Google to get clear images of the blurred faces of the muggers trailing the victim in a Groningen city street that led to the identification and arrest of the suspects, 25-year-old twins.

Israeli Defense Force Creates Robot Snake To Use On Battlefield

The Israeli Defense Force has created a "robot snake" capable of recording video and sound on the battlefield. The technologically advanced snake, which is about two meters long and covered in army camouflage, mimics the movement of a real snake.

The IDF's new robot spy has the appearance of a real snake and is able to slither through caves, tunnels, cracks, and buildings, sending images and sound back to a solider controlling the device through a laptop computer. The snake has a single camera attached to the front end that allows it to take pictures of its surrounding area and terrain.