Added: 5 years ago
From: dfordon
Views: 184,051
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  • This video went viral on Samoa

  • Those bubbles remind me of the Nazis.

  • Fucking nerd

  • @marines0015 hes in space, what are you doing with your life?

  • creepy smile at 2:31

  • I hate gravity. It pulls every thing down so I cant do awesome stuff. Guess I'll have to make due with wing suiting.

  • shoulda had a high speed cam.

  • what an annoying voice

  • I like the way you speak, reminds me of Doc Emmet Brown.

  • That is amazing!

  • This is so cool

  • Damn nature! you Scary!

  • this is probably where they got the ideas from jupiters storm pattern. the bigger storms eat up the smaller ones.

  • when the bubble collapses at 2:45 is awesome!!!

  • This guy sounds just like Marty McFly's dad on Back to the Future.

  • Cool vid... sure beats never having gone to the Moon... filmed the Moon only on a movie soundstage... by somebody named Stanley Kubrick... dont hayt im jus sayin

    I enjoy the bubbles... bluubblublublublublublub cool bubble action

  • I never heard the word "bubble" so often like in this video o.O

  • You learn sumpin new every day. Tomorrow I am going into Walgreens to ask for a laminated foil packet of effervescent antacid with an affinity for aqueous di hydrogen oxide resulting in a non reversible lightly exothermic reaction with spontaneous release of gaseous hydrogen. You know....plop plop fizz fizz and shit like that. I'll bet that dude is a hoot at a party!

  • @kimmer6 lmao. wonder how the clerk will look at you

  • Good grief this guy`s talking a foriegn language! lol It`s surprising how many intelligent sounding words there are for "a water bubble with air bubbles in it" lol I want this guy to follow me about describing what I`m doing all day, it`d make me feel really clever lol

  • This has incredibly potential for studying the behavior of planetary impacts and siesmic effects. not a whole lot of other places where you can have a near perfect sphere of a fluid to experiment with. I bet some rigorous experiments could come up with some important results.

  • I don't care! Just tell us how you did it!

  • "Wear there is a bubble war"

  • Wow this pretty cool.

  • Do you think a fish could live in a floating sphere of water at 0G's? (In the ISS of course)

  • how the fuck do you make a water bubble... with its own gravitational force it seems like

  • @Illidan1337OG they are in a zero environment, the surface tension of the water holds itself together in a buble

  • @Casper3417 what are they in space

    i want to be in a zero g environment

  • @Illidan1337OG  Space is a zero g environment

  • i wish you were my science teacher :3~ this looks so fun!

  • Don't get me wrong... science and phenomena like these r interesting but I can't help thinking that these ppl might have the mind to do something more actively helpful and important to the society. Money go to experiments like these while the whole world gradually paces to an economic collapse??

  • @thfree20 You can't just research end user applications from the get go. You have to do lots and lots and lots of general scientific research and eventually applications may become apparent. Without money going to these basic experiments, the more advanced discoveries would never be made.

  • @thfree20 I very valid point, especially these days

  • I could play with that all day long happy skull-like face @2:35 LOL

  • AHHH ur voice is nerd

  • @playdrumsmofuxa I bet he is smarter than you.

  • Nice, that is one big water droplet...

  • wow its the same like if a comet falls on earth :)

  • i could play with this for hours... :)

  • absolutely fascinating. I would give 20 stars if I could. Alas however we shall have to settle with 5.

  • how does he get the water to float like that?

  • Anti gravity room at NASA research facility.

  • @dredworx

    there is no anti gravity room

    NASA confirmed it

    the only one is on ISS

  • Bubble trouble lol.

  • Cool. I especially enjoyed the formation of Mr. Bill @2:33 with his subsequent demise beginning @ 2:36. Oh no, Mr. Bill!

  • @Cosmored Mythbusters did an entire episode on proving the fact that we went to the moon. WE LEFT REFLECTORS! Really big mirrors that shoot our own lasers back at us. Granted they shot a like 2000.5 gigawatt lazer and only got back 1-3 photons. Its still proof that we went!

  • "WE LEFT REFLECTORS!"

    Unmanned craft with adjustable reflectors attached to their sided could have landed on the moon.

    s125 (dot) photobucket (dot) com/albums/p55/RackTheMouse/?a­ction=view&current=Roverplants­reflector (dot) flv

    (check link for gaps)

  • um are u stupid? do u think they would stage that? god ur dumb

  • I know that this is something that they did just to do... you know... for funsies, but they tried to make it sound like this research was of the highest importance... their like its a bubble war... that can cure cancer

  • are you kidding me ? you deaf or something ?

  • @aznliger269 haha, youre right

  • So much potential with this experiment... You could have at least thrown a goldfish in there. Disappointing.

  • that would have been awesome!

  • AYE GOLDFISH IN SPACE!

  • @leemailme lmao that would have been great to see, your funny if the lil guy swimed out of the bubble

  • Comment removed

  • @leemailme Actually, that would be kind of cool. You can't have a fish swimming with alka-seltzer in the water though, that would probably just kill the fish.

    If you let the fish just swim around, the surface ripples would relfect the movement of the fins but it might have a hard time swimming anywhere. It might splash the water away and confine itself, or get confused about directions. I think fish use light to tell which way is up though, as opposed to gravity.

  • bad-ass

  • the international space station isnt on earth!

  • knew it ;)

  • there are planes that enable you to feel 0 G by going up and down very fast

  • of course there is zero g on earth how do you think steven hawkings was in one?

  • I want to see how an open flame would react in a zero G environement. The rising heated air on earth is what gives a flame it's long and pointy shape. I guess it probably wouldn't burn very well because a flame needs a constant supply of oxygen that is provided by the vacuum created when the heated air rises. It would be interesting to try though.

  • You can find on YT a movie from MIR space station. It was called "open fire", as I remember. There is an matchstick in fire in it.

  • use an oxidizer and it should work :)

  • I wonder how smoke would react in zero gravity

  • Smoke isn't an object, it doesn't have the same properties as you and I. It would still rise, hot air or smoke in this case rises no matter what. thats why if you smoke in your car the g forces of acceleration doesn't affect the smoke, if you have your windows up.

  • When you say rise what do you mean? Rise would indicate to us as 'up'. In outer space there is no such thing as up, down, right, left, etc. So what would the smoke do?!?! Just randomly float around is my guess

  • gravity doesnt have any effect on smoke, it would act normally

  • no, would not rise. Hot air only rises because it is less dense than the surrounding air. In zero gravity, it will make no difference. The smoke would just expand in a sphere, much like the water, until it filled the compartment..  Smoke wouldn't have the tendencey to stick together though.

  • bubblaolocost

  • DOOOD i wanna try drinking my water like that@@@

  • 2:36

    i saw a face

  • its cool how the water seems like jello

  • wow I guess that is how the planets formed, I never new alka selzer could produce heterogeneous nucleation! (whatever that is)

  • how to you make a free sphere of water?!

  • bubble war, hell yeah

  • What? you dont have to be a genius to understand what he says.. english is my second language and i understand just fine

    Awesome video! There are many interesting scientific experiments to do at a no-gravity environment.

    Thanks for sharing!!

  • he sounds like mandark from dexters lab lol

  • Dee Deeeeeee...^^

  • was he in space?

  • Yes

  • Awesome! O_O

  • that was fucking awesome

  • nice view of lookng at relationships of planets - mini universes from birth to end - tres cool

  • Haha this is cool!!

  • wonderful!!!

  • I can see smiles too...its sooo funny!

  • such high use of vocabulary

    i didnt understand a word he was saying

  • n00b... And your nick is Ztevie92, yet your profile says 47 years. :)

  • I seem to be having a bipolar heterogenus situation

  • face on 2:23 xD

  • I kno one thing. Talk about jargon. Mass Transfer? Seriously? Interfacing? LOL There is no need for such large words to decribed water drops joining each other.

  • This is scientific evidence of a hollow Earth. An asteroid large enough to penetrate the crust would pull down air and water to vaporise.

  • What. Yeah "scientific evidence" I guess you can interpret this how you like in your own little alternate reality. I suppose you also see the Virgin Mary in toast.

  • Holy crap, was that dude for real? A hollow Earth? What is this, 1300?

  • the earth is neither solid or hollow, its perfectly flat. duh

  • I see smiley faces starting at about 2:16

  • how do you get a free water shere like that?

  • it's like if dr. steve brule was an actual doctor of something

  • so if thats the case what happens if you fart? will you shit everything out?

  • Your tax dollars at work people.

  • You cant burp in space, there's no gravity to keep your food down.

  • you're retarded.

  • RaptorFarmer: Where did you get such a weird idea that there is no gravity in space? What do you think keeps the planets in orbit around the Sun, or the moon in orbit around the Earth?

    Orbiting astronauts are weightless for the same reason why one would be weightless while inside a free falling elevator. They are actually in free fall around the Earth, at about 17,500 mph. At the altitude that the ISS orbits (220 miles), the gravitational pull is only about 12 percent less than at sea level.

  • that's cool science.

  • seriously tell me how u made that that thing pwnz... kinda wana throw it at people :D

  • do you really need to tell us what your friken doing? feel like talking much??

  • how.......

  • how u make a drop that big 0_0

  • LOL

  • que fantasticos experimentos, me encanta

  • lol bubble war. that's awesome

  • his voice is annoying, all the emphasis on bubbles

  • wow good shit. this guy is good at explaining lol

  • in english

  • i like his lecture of bubbles lol

  • drop-lets 1:19-20

  • They should have diet coke and mentos in 0g

  • that would be interesting

  • schweet :)

    I lurve science...

  • k its intereting but with a different voice u didnt let me sleep ur voice is so monotone U COULD BE A HYPNOTISER

  • Hey chinaclub! Its the international space station you insolent fuck

  • SCIENCE©

    It's awesome.

  • Nice. You only need a spacebus to do it yourself!

  • DRINK THE HEARTWATER! :D:D DO IT!

  • wow thts intresting at least the last one is the first 2 aren't tht cool i just came for wat it said in the title

  • zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz!!!!!­

  • this works much like an earthquake here on earth

  • i think thats the most interestign video ive seen on youtube this year.

  • it looks like a planet made entirly of water!

  • wtf how do you just have a ball of water not in like any container......

  • ther on a plane thats realy high dum azz its called o gravity

  • o. thanks im so glad the smartest sounding person in the universe answered me.

  • Ignore that tit end. It's in the ISS(international space station) Liquid always forms a sphere whether in zero gravity or free falling on earth. Back in the day when soldiers used rifle balls the molten metal was dropped in a shot tower into water and due to it's properties it would form a perfect sphere.

    Google 'shot tower' and it'll show you what i mean about ball production and the liquid remaining in a sphere.

    Hope this helps

  • ohhh okay i get it now, thanks. that guy was an ass lol

  • A plane? in zero gravity? don't be so quick to slag other people off when you have no fucking clue what you're on about.

  • yay finally someone smart there has only been one plane to truly acheive 0 gravity and that is only cause of all the tumbling it has to do to achieve it making it impossible for this test to be made on a plane

  • zero g room? you mean space right...

  • you can "experience" zero g in an airplane in freefall since there is no wind resistance inside the cabin.

  • This guy sounds WAAAYYY COOL!

  • The International Space Station is so cool!! It's quite literally the most expensive scienfitic lab in the history of mankind.

  • Not a bubble war!! OH the Humanity!!!

  • can u try putting a drop of liquid nitrogen or will it pop the bubble?

    *just wondering*

  • LOL, interesting research =))

  • face on 2:23

  • i saw it :)

  • Guy's, maybe you didn't notice but there's micro-gravity and the water tension is holding the water into a sphere.

  • that was awesome

  • How in the world did they create a sphere of water? Am I crazy or did the bubbles create a face/skeleton inside the water at 2:33? I see 2 eye sockets in the center and teeth at the bottom of the sphere, weird.

  • it creates itself in a microgravity environment

  • lol he said anular at the end

  • how do they just get a water bubble like that?

  • i just shit my pants

  • Bubbles, bubbles, bubbles. How many damn times? :P

  • u mean mandar?

  • i think YOU mean Mandark.

  • he sounds like that evil kid from dexter's lab!!

  • ...

  • convection is shifting the faults so u can get low gravity on the Hudson bay. also cuz the laurentide ice sheet melted a lot. they used GRACE and it's micron sensors detected 45% less static gravity.

  • Lol have to agree with Thereve on this one much rather have tax dollars go to this than jsut about anything else we spend money on, i mean hell this gave me a whole 5 mins of enjoyment.

  • wow, nerd.......

  • zounds.

  • wow!

  • looks like a silicon implant

  • word

  • I guess I'm a dork but.. I find that fascinating. Probably one of the better things my tax dollars go to...I'd rather pay for some guy to play with alka-seltzer in orbit than the war on everything.

  • thats awesome lol

  • agreed

  • You would think the air bubble would want to go to the outer side of the sphere, eliminating the inner sphere of air. This is counter to logic. This also shows how it is possible for the EARTH to be HOLLOW in the inner core. Absolutely fascinating! And yes, a fine waste of tax dollars. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE X-33 SHUTTLE REPLACEMENT?! Runway to Orbit liftoff!!!

  • Hollow Earth nut.

    This proves NOTHING, because the earth isn't water.