Slow Motion Underwater Explosions with Dry Ice and Liquid Nitrogen
YouTube’s ‘Backyard Scientist’ creates underwater explosions in his pool using dry ice and liquid nitrogen, capturing the results in high definition, slow motion
YouTube’s ‘Backyard Scientist’ creates underwater explosions in his pool using dry ice and liquid nitrogen, capturing the results in high definition, slow motion
You’ve probably seen this kind of expanding table online, but have you ever seen how it actually works?
Third times the charm!
On June 27, 2014 a large lava flow broke out on the northeast side of Puu Oo and began to head east. Watch its destructive path in this in-depth video by the University of Hawaii’s Cheryl Gansecki and Ken Hon.
The film, like the clock itself, celebrates the power of long-term thinking and mankind’s insatiable thirst to solve life’s biggest problems.
Blue Origin’s space vehicle successfully flew to space, reaching its planned test altitude of 329,839 ft (100.5 km) before executing a historic landing back at the launch site in West Texas.
The Slow Mo Guys make a fire tornado using 12 box fans, a metal bucket and some kerosene and film the entire thing in super slow motion.
I could listen to this man talk all day.
Since You’ve Been Watching: Space Travel – Explore your journey through space in real time.
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