Seeking weather anchor: qualifications include meteorology, a lively personality and a willingness to dance the jig.

It's unlikely those were all listed on the job posting for 7News Denver's meteorologist position but those skills were indeed how Lisa Hidalgo improvised her way out of a recent camera glitch.

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Hidalgo was showing viewers an image of a lovely, snowy park, when the camera angle suddenly dropped to her feet. She hardly took a second before exclaiming in surprise, bursting into a sort of tap dance and then dropping onto all fours to finish delivering her weather forecast from the floor.

Come hell or technical difficulties, this meteorologist wasn't going to leave her audience without telling them to bundle up for the cold weather.

As staff laughed hysterically behind the scenes, Hidalgo wished everyone a good day before crawling off camera, ever the good sport.

The video has been viewed more than 90,000 times

A video has captured the devastating moment when a British puzzle-maker watches his 40,000 piece jigsaw masterpiece crumple to the ground in a heap, along with his spirits.

Dave Evans said he spent about 200 hours hand-cutting wooden jigsaw pieces with photos of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, in the hopes of breaking the world record for the largest wooden puzzle, according to Yahoo! News UK.

[ More Buzz: Fight breaks out at top of Mount Everest between Sherpas, climbers ]

The audience gasped at the big reveal but not from amazement. There really wasn't much time to admire it. Evans tweaked part of the 150-square-foot puzzle and suddenly, it imploded.

The touch that broke the jigsaw puzzle's back? Evans told the BBC someone had asked him for directions while he was adjusting the piece, he became distracted and bang, the puzzle collapsed.

After 35 days sitting at a jigsaw, these things happen.

The puzzle is scheduled for display in one week at the Queen's residence in Norfolk, according to the

Mount Everest (C), the world highest peak, and other peaks of the Himalayan range are seen from air during a mountain flight from Kathmandu April 24, 2010.Not that getting into a bloody, nose-smashing, fist-flying brawl is anything we’d ever encourage here at Yahoo! Canada, but if you are going to beat the crap out of someone, certain places make better impromptu battlefields than others.

For instance the top of Mount Everest: Not a good place. For so very many reasons. Not the least of which is the possibility of rolling off the world’s highest mountain while entangled in an angry bear hug. And then there’s the whole oxygen thing. And the possibility of getting seriously injured many, many miles away from a hospital.

But in the remote likelihood that you do find yourself rolling up your sleeves and yelling, “How do you like me now?” whilst scaling the upper reaches of Everest, whatever you do, make sure you’re not threatening the person responsible for safely guiding you down the mountain.

[ Related: Nepal officials vow to ensure security on Everest after fight ]

Because according to AFP, police are currently investigating an alleged fight

A couple on vacation in Mexico has captured on video what appears to be a case of mistaken marine identity: a pod of 20 killer whales behaving like dolphins, jumping and playing in the wake of their boat.

Rich Howard and his wife, Laura, were on a diving trip in La Paz, Mexico, swimming with sea lions, when they were told to get out of the water, now, according to NBC news affiliate WFLA.

[ Related: Tofino killer whales, surfers video goes viral ]

A pod of 20 orca whales was bounding toward the boat, the station reported. The couple began recording a video as their new, rather enthusiastic friends, followed the boat for about an hour.

In the original video, you can hear the spectators screaming in delight at the whales as they jump out of the water inches beside the boat.

It's a friendlier image of the whales than their nickname, killer whale, might suggest. Furthermore, Wired magazine reported last week about a photographer who captured images of orca whales launching an attack against a

The Americans are overdue on their Toronto Public Library books by about 200 years.

In a symbolic ceremony on Sunday, two visitors from the state of New York reminded the city about a forgotten war casualty — a pile of books stolen from the city's only library on April 27, 1813, according to the Toronto Public Library.

Tally the late fees!

[ Related: War of 1812 celebration not the best way to spend $30 million ]

The books were returned by the site manager for the Sackets Harbor, New York battlefield historical site, Constance Barone, along with other delegates, according to the Toronto Star. The Americans launched the Battle of York from Sackets Harbor two centuries ago.

American soldiers looted the city, which was then called York, taking with them a selection of library books.

Those books were packed up and returned to Canada after the battle but by then, York no longer had a library, according to the story. The literary damage was done.

On Sunday, the Americans offered books in a symbolic

Fan-made Iron Man costume (Courtesy Facebook)He's foamier than his Marvel counterpart but a teenager has turned himself into Iron Man.

Watch the skies, for this 17-year-old superhero is taking off. At least, he appears to have impressed the social media world by building an elaborate Iron Man costume, which he says is made from foam, wood and recycled items, including old shoes.

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His friend began a thread on the social media website Reddit yesterday, where the costume-maker answered questions about his project. Before it was over, the post had more than 350 comments. A few Reddit users offered to buy the Iron Man suit.

"I probably wouldn't sell it though, unless someone was willing to pay ludicrous sums of money," he posted.

Some prodding on the thread revealed his idea of large sums amounted to about $1,100 to $1,400, which a few users suggested they would happily pay.

No sum too high for securing a best costume win at next year's Halloween party.

The costume-builder, who didn't

The potential for disaster was staggering. Event organizers must have known this.

But the Tampa Women’s Club Charity went ahead full steam with their idea to put 399 cubic zirconia stones in an equal number of champagne flutes. In the 400th flute they placed a $5,000 diamond donated by a local diamond wholesaler.

The lucky individual who received the one-carat rock in her glass would get to keep it.

Miriam Tucker, one of the evening’s attendees, has graced the planet for 80 years. It’s fair to say that in all that time she’s seen many things. But one thing she didn’t see was just how close the diamond in her glass actually sat in relation to her mouth and soon enough the pricy gem was hurtling toward her digestive tract.

[ Related: Diamond breaks world record for price per carat ]

o far into the glass," Tucker told the Tampa Bay Times (via USA Today). "We were laughing and talking when I realized I swallowed it."

"I thought I'd drink a bit of champagne so I didn't have to stick my finger sIn

From a pilot landing a plane on its belly to an amazing story of an amputee recovering after the Boston bombings, we've seen some great videos this week. Here are some of our favourites:

1. Pilot lands plane on belly without landing gear

Pilot Michelle Stauffer has been flying for more than three decades and never had such a scary experience in the air. KMBC reports her and co-pilot Terry Blake were heading to a meeting Thursday when their landing gear wouldn't go down. So they made a U-turn and headed back to their airfield in Kansas. The backup emergency system also failed. They circled the airfield while calling mechanics and reading the manual, but nothing worked. So she decided to bring the plane in on its belly. In the video you can even see where the propeller scratched the runway. However, the incident is not scaring Stauffer out of the skies. She plans to get the plane fixed and get back up in the air as soon as she can.

[ Last week's must-see video: Orangutan steals tourist's