Moments subpages are Spoilers Off. You Have Been Warned!

• That goddamn Garfield comic. While smiling, Garfield looks at the reader and says "The world is burning. Run."
• Frame: There’s something bizarrely terrifying about the frames of a webcomic, which are typically perceived as not actually existing in-universe, growing tendrils inward to tear apart the inhabitant of the comic. The fact that the comic's alt text is nothing but Visible Silence especially doesn't help matters.
• When I got used to the regular nightmares, my subconscious got creative. By having someone tell him not to wake up so she won't die. The alt text makes it worse by having her insist she's real and pleading with him not to go.
• What at first is a depiction of the difficulties of "unplugging" from technology takes on a sudden shift once you read the Alt Text:
  But if you unplug everything, it gets so quiet you hear that high-pitched empty-room hum. And then the whispers begin.
• The aptly-named #647: "Scary", in which a child uses to beat his uncle's ghost story.^note Although to some, this might be closer to Tear Jerker than being scary.
  9/11 happened before I was born, yet I'm old enough to have this conversation with you.
• The "Pore Strips" strip. They advertise deep cleaning. Cueball proceeds to use one…and it rips out his skull.
• "Friends." It may seem like a typical, kind of sad comic about dating, until the line "Bit by bit, I'll make you depend on me."
• This is a true nightmare depending on your own views on morality, culture and progress. It illustrates a nightmare many parents have now: you can't know (and by extension, control) what your kids will find on the internet and when. Your child may "learn" some grown-up stuff online and try it out not knowing what they're really doing.
• 10-Day Forecast. An attempt at looking up the local weather hits a snag when inputting a negative. Something happens on Tuesday.
  Megan: Oh! You typed a minus sign in the zip code. The negative zip codes are all like that.
  Cueball: Let's never move there.
• "I'm rubber, you're glue." The Guy with the Hat exploits what that would mean as the guy's entire body is glue and bonds with the rubber person forever.
• Fish. A discussion about the Fermi Paradox abruptly shifts gears, and paints a whole different perspective on our place in the universe:
  Imagine you're a scuba diver looking at the ocean floor. You know there's a fish there, but you can't see it. Why?
• Keyboard Mash. Imagine thinking you're chatting with a friend, unaware that something has taken their place.
• Voice. I can only control my voice once every six years, And I Must Scream. What makes it worse is that the mouseover text for this strip is very similar to the one from "Keyboard Mash". Could those giant spiders be spreading?
• The alt text on this one points out that we've already invented unstoppable robot assassins.
• "Timeghost" might not seem scary, but then you read the last panel...
  "The staaaaart of my haunting is now further away than your deaaaths!"
• "Hurricane Names" takes place in a scenario where so many hurricanes happen in a single season that the meteorologists exhaust both the yearly list of standard names and the Greek letter backups, resulting in them deciding to name storms with random dictionary words instead. The alt text makes things worse, as they run out of words in the Oxford English Dictionary (implying that hundreds of thousands of hurricanes have formed) and start numbering them, only to be foiled by hurricanes somehow appearing on every possible point on the Earth's surface and making it impossible to assign numbers to all of them. At this point, the meteorologists give up and decide to name all of the hurricanes "Steve".
  "Your local forecast tomorrow is "Steve". Good luck.
• Earth Temperature for two main reasons.
  • The first one is the implication that despite all the existing overwhelming evidence, non-scientific arguments AGAINST the theories of man-made global warming are proliferating and causing severe obstacles to efforts towards solving the problem.
  • And the second one, which makes the first a true nightmare for anyone under 60, is that while it took over 11000 years for the average temperature to rise 4 degrees and reach 0°C, it'll take humanity a little less than a century to achieve the same effect and get to 4°C.
  • What is worse is that unlike previous entries on this list, this is real, and according to projections that "Cretaceous hothouse" may be a reality if the current path continues.
• House of Pancakes. It's like a document you'd find in a Survival Horror game, and it's made worse by the fact that it's never explained.
  • Given the title and that clicking on the image leads to the Amazon listing for it, it's a clear Shout-Out to House of Leaves.
• Watson Medical Algorithm. The Alt Text cranks it up to And I Must Scream levels.
• Scary Names, which plots the scariness of a name versus the actual scariness of what is describes, mentions that somewhere far off to the right of the chart lies the benign-sounding Helvetica Scenario. Which involves a man's eyes, mouth and nose somehow being blocked off by his own skin.
• At first, PhD Timeline appears to be a benign amount of horror: It's at first a timeline of how one acquires a Ph D, only to be abruptly altered after the creation of the dissertation, where the person in question is then kidnapped by government officials and taken out of state against their will. And then you get to the Alt Text.
  Rümeysa Öztürk was grabbed off the street in my town one month ago.