The Big Tasty is back at McDonald's, but now it's a double.

It's the beefiest Big Tasty of all time ever!

Oh, got a bit intense there. The new Double Big Tasty, now at McDonald's.

Available to the 4th of Jan, 2026, from 11am. Price and participation may vary, subject to availability.

A speeding bullet ripping through an apple, a split second before the fruit disintegrates,

a drop of milk splashing off a red plate, forming a perfect miniature coronet,

an atom bomb frozen just after detonation on fireball like a giant surreal jellyfish.

The movement of a golfer captured at split second intervals, revealing the practice delegance of his

stroke. You've probably seen these iconic images dozens of times reproduced on postcards,

in coffee table books and even science textbooks, even on art gallery walls. They are perhaps

the best-known works of Dr. Harold Edgerton, an American inventor who pioneered ultra-high-speed

photography and helped uncover the secret world hidden in the

moments too brief for the eye to see. But Edgerton's work went far beyond just making pretty

pictures, his many inventions helping to revolutionize fields as diverse as manufacturing,

biology and ocean exploration. This is the forgotten, an incredible story of Doc Edgton,

aka Papa Flash, the man who made time stand still.

Harold Eugene Edgerton was born in Fremont, Nebraska on April 6, 1903, the first of three children

born to Frank Edgerton and his wife, Mary Coe. The Edgerton family had deep roots in the United

States, their lineage stretching back to William Bradford, governor of the Plymouth Colony and

one of the original

passengers on the Mayflower.

Harold's father, a lawyer, served as Assistant Attorney General of Nebraska from 1911 to

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