My husband is the star of this video, his snoring made all this possible. Without him, I would have a very boring video, that is the truth. So, I thank my husband for his snoring, and for letting me record it. Yeah. This is an example of passage of time. This video was created to satisfy the requirements of one of my classes, and also to amuse my wonderful husband who snores SOO MUCH (and I still love him). For all of you wives out there with husbands like mine, take these words as encouragement. If your husband snores and keeps you up at night, if he moves so much (like a worm on a hot skillet), and if he pulls the blankets in the middle of the night… HANG IN THERE, yeah, Hang on to the freaking blankets and pull them back! punch him in the stomach… so that he learns. HAHAHA, kidding.

After some food and 420* she was out and i was on… cant belive how her eyes are open like that!!!! Ya’ll kno my mo ….

This was very freaky. The sky was making strange noises or i should say there were some strange noises coming from the sky. I woke up about 3am & listened to them for about 45 minutes before i grabbed my camera to record the sound. It kept making the sounds about every 4 seconds until around 5.45am. I hope it doesn’t happen again tonight. Share my channel. www.youtube.com SUBSCRIBE: www.youtube.com

I’m sure they will kill me for re-uploading this… the loudest snoring you will ever hear

Don’t worry, he’s okay! He’s just sleeping. Dormice hibernate in the winter in nests that they make hidden away on the ground. In Britain the dormouse may spend up to 1/3 of its life in hibernation. Dormice usually enter hibernation at the time of the first frost, when nearly all food is gone. Dormice rely upon fat reserves gathered in the summer and autumn, and during hibernation they loose about a quarter of their body weight. Surrey Wildlife Trust Mammal Project Officer, Dave Williams, took this lovely footage of a dormouse in torpor (hibernation). Help them protect our endangered dormice and other wildlife by giving a donation. Click here: bit.ly Or, consider adopting one: bit.ly For more information visit www.surreywildlifetrust.org They don’t normally snore like this, but don’t worry. This one was fine really and in expert hands. He was only removed briefly from his nest to be weighed and check he has enough fat reserves to sleep on through until spring. Cute snoring dormouse with sound

This video was uploaded from an Android phone.

Louder and louder and louder still