After the fall, Justin got reflective and told fans: 'Life's about taking falls, and life's about getting back up!'
Justin Bieber took another tumble during his 'Purpose' tour on Wednesday night (July 29), while performing in Florida.
This is the second fall of Justin's caught on camera in less than a month and comes just a week after he sprained his foot playing basketball.
In videos shared by fans on social media, Justin is seen slipping on the wet stage during a rendition of 'Sorry'.
In the live show the stage fills up with water when Justin performs the 2015 hit and in April he also lost his footing during the song.
After the fall, Justin got reflective and told fans: "Life's about taking falls, and life's about getting back up!" before continuing on with the show.
Justin's mishap hopefully didn't aggravate his foot, which was sprained last week during a game of basketball.
The singer also made headlines just last month when he fell through a hole in the stage during a concert in Saskatoon, Canada, the incident was of course caught on camera.
The singer was walking across the stage when he failed to notice the hole, which is one of several on the stage that the singer and his dancers rise up from during the show.
Justin told fans about the incident with a picture of his sprained ankle.
-contactmusic.com
What to expect from Game of Thrones Season-7
The end of the Game of Throne is within sight.
Before season six began, show runners David Benioff and Dan Weiss made it clear that fans were entering the final stretch of GoT, with only 10 to 15 episodes remaining following the sixth season finale: "From the outset, our hope was to tell a complete story - beginning, middle and end.
We are writing the final act now, and the last thing we want to do is stay on stage after the play is over."
Following the conclusion of 'The Winds of Winter' the play's final act is closer than ever even if season seven feels tragically far away.
-hollywoodreporter.com
3D microbial-fuel cell (paper based)
A team of researchers has demonstrated a proof-of concept 3D paper-based microbial fuel cell (MFC) that could take advantage of capillary action to guide the liquids through the MFC system and to eliminate the need for external power.
The device allows flow of the streams of Shewanella Oneidensis MR-1 (yellow) and the Potassium Ferricyanide (white) into the chambers.
Proton exchange membrane is placed between the two chambers to separate the two liquids as well as allow the positively charged ions released in the biocatalytic breakdown of the anolyteto flow from the anode to the cathode. -sciencedaily.com
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