How about we start our Tuesday morning with a feel-good story.

CBS News was interviewing residents of Moore, Oklahoma, who survived yesterday’s horrific tornado.

Cue adorable old woman, Barbara Garcia, who describes how she lost her beloved dog during the tornado and wasn’t able to find him… that’s until they are reunited right there in the middle of the interview.

Break out the tissue box!

David Bowie’s classic ‘Space Oddity’ has been done to death… but I assure you no other cover will ever be as great as Commander Chris Hadfield’s version… with a few changes to the lyrics.

Here’s the first music video ever shot in space:

Check out “A Boy And His Atom”, the world’s smallest film.

IBM created the miniature masterpiece by manipulating thousands of carbon monoxide molecules into an animated stop-motion short. The film, which features a boy playing with an atom, was shot under a two-ton scanning tunneling microscope at -450 degrees, using an extremely sharp needle to manually move each atom one by one for 250 frames.

The Smithsonian has released a video with the recorded voice of Alexander Graham Bell for the first time

“Hear my voice, Alexander Graham Bell,” the inventor says in the recording, made in 1885 at his lab in DC. The wax disc had been in storage for more than a century, but it wasn’t until researchers developed new audio-recovery technology that Bell’s voice could be heard.

Judging by this audio, Bell really loved counting.

If you were wondering how thirty skiers holding hands, speeding down a hill in Canada and doing a joint backflip look like… wonder no more.

The group, which featured some members of Canada’s freestyle skiing team, were hoping for a Guinness record, unfortunately they missed the entry deadline, so they’ll try again next year.

The good news is we now have this amazing video:

Ashlee Arnau is a cheerleader at William Carey University in Mississippi… And this is the greatest trick shot you’ll ever see.

EVER.

A meteor streaked through the skies above Russia’s Urals region Friday morning, before exploding with a flash and boom that shattered glass in buildings and left hundreds of people hurt.

About 270 buildings have sustained damage — mostly broken glass — as a result of the shock waves caused by the blast, said Vladimir Stepanov, of the National Center for Emergency Situations at the Russian Interior Ministry.

Hospitals, kindergartens and schools are among those affected, he said.

Amateur video footage showed a bright white streak moving rapidly across the sky, before exploding with an even brighter flash and a deafening bang.

About 80 million trees were felled, radiating out from the center of the blast, but no crater was left.

Be afraid… be very afraid…

Forget Lonely Island’s Dick In A Box… The Mighty Ducks franchise is the true gift that keeps on giving.

The Edmonton Oilers actually used the ‘Flying V’ play on a real hockey game… it almost worked and everything!