March 9, 2016 at 11:55 am
Pouring Molten Salt Into a Tank of Water
The Backyard Scientist uses a high-speed camera to capture explosive results of pouring molten salt into water
The Backyard Scientist uses a high-speed camera to capture explosive results of pouring molten salt into water
Incredible close-up footage shows SpaceX’s latest attempt to land its reusable Falcon 9 rocket
YouTube’s ‘Backyard Scientist’ creates underwater explosions in his pool using dry ice and liquid nitrogen, capturing the results in high definition, slow motion
Watch the amazing, controlled demolition of the Cockenzie Power Station’s twin 149m chimney stacks using 160 kg of nitro glycerine.
An eyewitness captured the deadly blast that struck the northern China port city of Tianjin earlier today.
The incredible footage makes up for the terrible sound effects.
The critical ‘spin rate’ for a CD is 23,000 RPM. Anything more and the CD will shatter and explode into hundreds of pieces. The Slow Mo Guys decided to film this phenomenon with a Phantom v2511, which—at its lowest resolution—is capable of filming at an incomprehensible 1 million frames per second (FPS). For this…
The New York Times profiles a couple who spend their lives pursuing their passion for blowing things up. Produced by: Colin Sonner and Brady Welch Read the story here: nyti.ms/1adjsCT
Watch what happens when this chef tries to deep fry some gnocchi pasta. Let’s just say, things get… explosive.
Watch demolition experts fell the old Marble Falls Bridge in Central Texas in super slow motion. Photographer Kirk Drummond captured the amazing scene on a Red Epic camera filming at 300 FPS. Over 950 feet of metal truss works collapsed in an eventful four seconds after having been up for nearly 78 years. According…
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