There is a pencil so amazing that someone was buried with it! GMM 289
Monday, 21 April 2014
What Color is Your Blood?
Posted by info on 16:38
What color is your blood. Red, right? Well, actually, yes. So why does
it look blue when you see it through your skin? And is everyone's blood
always the same color red (spoiler: no)? Do all animals have red blood
('nother spoiler: no!)? And why is red blood red anyway? Hank gives you
the facts on vampires' favorite
Why We Have Pain, & How We Kill It
Posted by info on 16:37
Hank makes it all better by explaining the biochemistry of pain -- how
it works, why we have it, and how painkillers, whether they're over the
counter or heavy-duty prescription bad boys, make the pain go away.
What Happens when you Stop Eating?
Posted by info on 16:35
You know what starvation is, but do you know what it does to you? Hank
walks you through the three major metabolic phases of starvation, from
burning sugars to, basically, self-cannibalism.
What Happens If You Go Without Water?
Posted by info on 16:34
Sorry! This is a re-upload of an episode that went live earlier today.
Thank you to all the fans of SciShow who helped us out by pointing out
an error in the original upload and thank you for bearing with us and
understanding that these kinds of things do happen from time to time!
Ever wondered what happens to your body if you don't get enough water? Our bodies are mostly water by weight, so in today's episode of SciShow Hank explains what happens to your body as it starts to shut down when you go without that tasty H2O.
Ever wondered what happens to your body if you don't get enough water? Our bodies are mostly water by weight, so in today's episode of SciShow Hank explains what happens to your body as it starts to shut down when you go without that tasty H2O.
Animals That Do Drugs
Posted by info on 16:32
Turns out humans aren't the only animals that can medicate themselves -
many other animals have found ways to deal with illness by using natural
remedies. Hank will tell you about some of the most interesting methods
animals have found to heal themselves, and maybe get a little crazy in
the process.
Why Do Cats Purr?
Posted by info on 16:30
he smaller members of the felid family can purr, but why? Hank takes on
this most adorable of life's mysteries in todays episode of SciShow.
Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids?
Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids?
Is SHARKNADO Possible?
Posted by info on 16:29
Well? Is it?
No.
But that doesn't mean that this ... bizarre ... attempt at cinema doesn't raise some interesting questions. Questions that we will explore in this episode of SciShow. Hold on to your buckets!
Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids?
No.
But that doesn't mean that this ... bizarre ... attempt at cinema doesn't raise some interesting questions. Questions that we will explore in this episode of SciShow. Hold on to your buckets!
Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids?
The Door to Hell
Posted by info on 16:25
In this episode of SciShow, Hank talks about a crater in Turkmenistan
that has been on fire for decades and has earned itself the title of:
The Door to Hell!
The Door to Hell
Posted by info on 16:24
n this episode of SciShow, Hank talks about a crater in Turkmenistan
that has been on fire for decades and has earned itself the title of:
The Door to Hell!
Sun VS. Atomic Bomb
Posted by info on 16:22
Hank puts the immense power of the sun into perspective through comparison with the most powerful nuclear bomb ever detonated.
Absolute Zero: Absolute Awesome
Posted by info on 16:21
Hank explains absolute zero: -273.15 degrees Celsius - and the coldest place in the known universe may surprise you.
Why Aren't There Giant Insects?
Posted by info on 16:19
Hank and physiologist Jon Harrison discuss the question of insect size
and major theories that attempt to explain why there is a limit to how
large insects can get with current conditions on Earth.
Facts about Human Evolution
Posted by info on 16:18
Hank brings you the facts, as they are understood by scientists today,
about the evolution of humans from our humble primate ancestors. On the
way to becoming Homo sapiens, game-changing evolutionary breakthroughs
led to the development of many hominin species, now all extinct. Hank
will introduce us to these species & the breakthroughs responsible
for their development, and help us understand the awesome ways in which
they led to us.
The End of Everything
Posted by info on 16:16
Hank gives us an inclusive overview of how everything in the universe is
thought to have begun, and how cosmologists predict it will all come to
an end. Now get happy!
What Happens if Your Body is Exposed to the Vacuum of Space?
Posted by info on 16:15
Hank explains where that over-simplified image of evolution comes from and what it is actually supposed to mean.
Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids? Check out
Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids? Check out
What Happens if Your Body is Exposed to the Vacuum of Space?
Posted by info on 16:11
Hank answers a SciShow viewer's most pressing question about what
happens if the human body gets exposed to space. Would your head really
explode?
The Evolution of Venom - Who is The Most Poisonous?
Posted by info on 16:00
An amazing Documentary on the Evolution of Venom. Who has the most poisonous Venom of all? Spiders, Snakes, Scorpions or someone else?
Snake Island (Full Length Documentary)
Posted by info on 15:58
The highest concentration of one of the most venomous snakes in the world is located about 90 miles off the coast of Santos, Brazil, on a small, craggy chunk of otherwise uninhabitable land. It's known as Ilha da Queimada Grande, or Snake Island, and it's the only place you will find 2,000 or so of the wholly unique golden lancehead viper, or Bothrops insularis.
When you step ashore, with a keen eye you spot one of these snakes roughly every 10 to 15 minutes after clearing the base of the island, and as many as one every six square yards in other parts of the island. This means, as you are walking through the waist-high brush, even with some good boots on, it's like walking through a minefield that moves and, instead of blowing you into chunks, slowly paralyzes you and liquefies your insides, as the golden lancehead does to the migrating birds it feeds on in the treetops.
Well, "liquefying your insides" may be a stretch, but no one knows for sure because no one bitten has lived long enough even to be admitted to a hospital, or at least none of the researchers who accompanied VICE on their journey to Snake Island owned up to that fact. Nor did the Brazilian Navy, who allowed VICE exclusive access to document their annual maintenance inspection of Snake Island's lighthouse—which has been automated ever since the 1920s, after the old lighthouse keeper ran out of food and disappeared while picking wild bananas in a small grove near the shore. According to legend, he and the members of his rescue party died one by one, all alone and in search of one another after each had been missing for some time.
The golden lancehead is so unique and its venom so potent that specimens procured by snake-smuggling "biopirates" can fetch up to $30,000 apiece on the black market (with prices going much higher depending on the location of the rich weirdo snake collector or, some have speculated, the black-market biopharmaceutical chemists attempting to beat Brazil on a patent).
Is that the craziest fucking description of a documentary you've ever heard? The answer is yes. So of course VICE's editor-in-chief, Rocco Castoro, and senior producer, Jackson Fager, had to go there and nose around for themselves. On their return they said things like:
"It was like a David Lynch movie through the prism of Satan's asshole. The anti-Galápagos. Darwin in reverse."
"[It's] cut off from the mainland and perhaps the land of a long-buried pirate treasure, according to the stories from local fishermen. But they also told us there were aliens on the island, so pretty much anything goes. It's scorched earth. It's where I would send my worst enemies to live, and I look forward to setting up a business with the Brazilian government to do just that. After the World Cup, of course."
"What I can tell you is that there are stone fucking steps hand-carved into the face of one of the prominent cliffs, all the way up. But you can't dock anywhere near there. There's also the possibility that [the venom] could be used for an anti-cancer drug, or perhaps anti-aging. Maybe it could save mankind. Whatever. They wouldn't have saved my ass."
"There are blue locusts and so many of these weird, prehistoric-looking cockroaches on the ground at night that it crunches when you walk. Place is fucked. No one is allowed there for a reason. Don't ever go."
"All that said, great shoot. Great diving, too."
HOW DOES HE DO THAT?!?!?!?!?
Posted by info on 15:55
"levitation" "levitation trick revealed" "levitation americans got talent" "levitation trick" "levitation revealed" "levitation photography" "levitation vine" "levitation more then ever people" "levitation illusion" "levitation magic" "levitation fail"
Crazy Chris is checking out levitation and shows you how to levitation a tonfoil ball right at home!
Objective: to understand how magicians make things appear to levitate.
Materials Needed:
~ Tinfoil
~ Thread
If we break this down step by step we can figure out how this was accomplished.
Step 1) First thing we notice is that the tin foil ball seems to float in mid air, this means there must be a string attached to the tin foil ball.
Step 2) Second thing we notice is that the ball always seems to follow the magicians hands, which means the magician is using his hands to guide the string.
Step 3) Third thing we notice is the magician passes the tin foil ball around his body, which means the tin foil ball isnt attached to the hands but instead attached to another object perhaps off screen or the magicians body some where.
When ever you see something floating there's always something causing the object to float in mid air.
!!!LEVITATION TRICK REVEALED!!!
"science experiments" "cool science experiments" "science fair projects" "science experiments for children" "science fair project ideas" "science experiments gone wrong" "science tricks" "science experiments for school" "science fair projects for school" "science experiments to do at home" "science experiments you can do at home" "science experiments explosions" "science experiments cool" "science experiments at home" "science experiments easy"
!!!LEVITATION TRICK REVEALED!!!
How To Float Things Without Strings! MAGIC REVEALED!
Posted by info on 15:54
No Thread? No Problem! Learn how to make objects levitate in an
impromptu fashion using everyday items and no expensive gimmicks in this
Free Magic Revealed Tutorial by Mike St. Clair ScreamfreakRewind! No
invisible thread needed! T4BA!
Subscribe For More Free Magic Tutorials!
Subscribe For More Free Magic Tutorials!
How To Know If You Have ADHD
Posted by info on 06:10
I'm no doctor, but if you can relate to this video, you're probably just as messed up in the head as I am.
Sunday, 20 April 2014
Top 10 Science Experiments/Hacks Compilation Of The Month
Posted by info on 14:56
10 - Kahlua and Milk Bar Trick - Density Experiment
9 - Dry Ice Bubbles - Science Experiments
8 - Mercury (II) Thiocyanate Decomposition - Chemical Reaction
7 - How to Remove a Ring From a Swollen Finger
6 - Dry Ice Smoke Ring Launcher - Science Experiment
5 - How to Open a Can with Your Bare Hands - Zombie Survival Tips #28
4 - Self Freezing Coca Cola
3 - Amazing Bubble Science Experiment
2 - How to Make Your Shoes Waterproof
1 - 2 Pounds of Dry Ice Experiment
Chemistry > The Best Chemistry EXPLOSIONS - Reactions Gone Wrong
Posted by info on 14:50
It's time for Joe Genius: Where backyard science goes BIG TIME. Joe
Genius highlights home-grown Newtons who experiment, tinker, and yes,
blow stuff up in the name of science. And it's all caught on tape! Join
Jonah Ray as he whizzes through these geniuses' most epic failures and
thrilling successes -- and of course, the science behind it all.
Experimental > Dry Ice ERUPTIONS! How to Create Experimental Explosions!
Posted by info on 14:48
These Joe Geniuses refuse to settle for a simple solid, liquid, or gas.
Watch as the substances in these rockin' videos blur the line between
phases, or switch between them in mind-blowing ways. Jonah Ray creates
giant mutant bubbles with dry ice and cranks up a part-solid,
part-liquid concoction in a subwoofer.
Happens > What Happens If You Microwave Dry Ice?
Posted by info on 14:45
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. Have you ever wondered what would
happen if you microwaved dry ice? Here's your chance to find out,
without risking your microwave!
First I've compared dry ice in water, in the microwave compared with left out on the countertop. The microwaved dry ice in water is nearly gone after a minute in the microwave because the microwave heated the water, causing the dry ice to sublimate more quickly.
Next I compared dry ice on a plate in the microwave to dry ice left on the counter. Although the microwaved plate became very hot, the dry ice was unaffected. The microwaved piece of dry ice and the control piece of dry ice were comparable in terms of shape and size.
The reason why dry ice is unaffected by microwaves is because carbon dioxide is a linear molecule with no electrical polarity. The electromagnetic waves given off by the microwave don't really interact with the nonpolar molecule, so nothing happens.
First I've compared dry ice in water, in the microwave compared with left out on the countertop. The microwaved dry ice in water is nearly gone after a minute in the microwave because the microwave heated the water, causing the dry ice to sublimate more quickly.
Next I compared dry ice on a plate in the microwave to dry ice left on the counter. Although the microwaved plate became very hot, the dry ice was unaffected. The microwaved piece of dry ice and the control piece of dry ice were comparable in terms of shape and size.
The reason why dry ice is unaffected by microwaves is because carbon dioxide is a linear molecule with no electrical polarity. The electromagnetic waves given off by the microwave don't really interact with the nonpolar molecule, so nothing happens.
Friday, 18 April 2014
Quick and Simple Life Hacks - Part 1
Posted by info on 10:35
A list of awesome & easy tips and tricks you may have never thought of. In this video we cover the following topics:
1. Fixing a warped screw
2. Make your own DIY Stylus
3. Natural Paint Remover
4. Unclogging shower head naturally
5. Cleaning windows with coke
6. Garbage Bag Storage
7. Unsealing an envelope
8. Natural bug Repellent
9. Freshen up a dish pad
10. Automatic Toilet Cleaner
1. Fixing a warped screw
2. Make your own DIY Stylus
3. Natural Paint Remover
4. Unclogging shower head naturally
5. Cleaning windows with coke
6. Garbage Bag Storage
7. Unsealing an envelope
8. Natural bug Repellent
9. Freshen up a dish pad
10. Automatic Toilet Cleaner
How to open a can without a can opener
Posted by info on 10:26
learned this trick in Cody Lundin's book "When All Hell Breaks Loose."
*Update 7-30-12*
Hello, fellow Lifehackers! Thanks for watching. First, let me say this was a big surprise. This was just something simple I recorded some time ago in a single take during a lunch break to show two of my friends what I'd learned.
Out of all the videos on YouTube that illustrate this technique, I don't know why Lifehacker picked mine. There are definitely better-quality videos with better explanations of how to do this. If I ever had any idea 150,000 other people were going to see this, I'd definitely have done some things differently. I'd have found somewhere quiet. I'd have used a better camera angle. I'd have had less rambling dialog. I wouldn't have used a knife at the end. I'd have had John Williams score the soundtrack. And I'd have had Seth Macarlane create animate characters to lead us through this journey of discovery. Girls on trampolines would have been nice as well.
I'd like to address the most popular question: Why not just use the knife?
Safety is the big reason. Leveraging the blade against the metal is dangerous. A lid cut free is sharp as well. Even being careful, accidents can happen. If you're in a situation where this is something you need to do, odds are you don't want to be taking any risks when it comes to the possibility of cutting yourself.
Simplicity is another reason. In an emergency, being able to take charge and delegate tasks is important. Scrubbing a can on concrete or a stone is something you can let a kid do while you go build a fire or put together some sort of shelter.
Some other questions:
What knife is that?
A Leatherman c55b. It's a good knife, but I now carry a Leatherman Skeletool.
Would having a knife with a can opener be a better idea?
Of course! Originally, I did have such a knife. Years ago, I'd bought a Leatherman k502x. It had everything the c55b has plus some additional screwdriver bits and a can opener. I managed to break the pin that held the top of the knife together. Leatherman has a 25-year warranty on their knives. When I sent it in, they sent back a c55b. No, the c55b isn't as nice of a knife but it beats a broken k502x hands down.
What if you don't have concrete in the jungle?
How often do you find yourself in the jungle now? Odds are, should you find yourself in an emergency, it's going to be close to home or somewhere like it. I have plenty of concrete there. How about you? Should you find yourself in the woods, look for a stone or rock. Flat is easier to work with but anything should do.
What if something gets in the food?
A little limestone or steel dust probably won't hurt you. I'm sure you've eaten far, far worse things. If you actually bother to try this, you'll see it's very easy to wipe the top of the can off before opening it.
--
That's it for now. Again, thanks to all you viewers and Lifehacker for my 15 minutes of internet fame. Out of curiosity, should I do any more videos?
*Update 7-30-12*
Hello, fellow Lifehackers! Thanks for watching. First, let me say this was a big surprise. This was just something simple I recorded some time ago in a single take during a lunch break to show two of my friends what I'd learned.
Out of all the videos on YouTube that illustrate this technique, I don't know why Lifehacker picked mine. There are definitely better-quality videos with better explanations of how to do this. If I ever had any idea 150,000 other people were going to see this, I'd definitely have done some things differently. I'd have found somewhere quiet. I'd have used a better camera angle. I'd have had less rambling dialog. I wouldn't have used a knife at the end. I'd have had John Williams score the soundtrack. And I'd have had Seth Macarlane create animate characters to lead us through this journey of discovery. Girls on trampolines would have been nice as well.
I'd like to address the most popular question: Why not just use the knife?
Safety is the big reason. Leveraging the blade against the metal is dangerous. A lid cut free is sharp as well. Even being careful, accidents can happen. If you're in a situation where this is something you need to do, odds are you don't want to be taking any risks when it comes to the possibility of cutting yourself.
Simplicity is another reason. In an emergency, being able to take charge and delegate tasks is important. Scrubbing a can on concrete or a stone is something you can let a kid do while you go build a fire or put together some sort of shelter.
Some other questions:
What knife is that?
A Leatherman c55b. It's a good knife, but I now carry a Leatherman Skeletool.
Would having a knife with a can opener be a better idea?
Of course! Originally, I did have such a knife. Years ago, I'd bought a Leatherman k502x. It had everything the c55b has plus some additional screwdriver bits and a can opener. I managed to break the pin that held the top of the knife together. Leatherman has a 25-year warranty on their knives. When I sent it in, they sent back a c55b. No, the c55b isn't as nice of a knife but it beats a broken k502x hands down.
What if you don't have concrete in the jungle?
How often do you find yourself in the jungle now? Odds are, should you find yourself in an emergency, it's going to be close to home or somewhere like it. I have plenty of concrete there. How about you? Should you find yourself in the woods, look for a stone or rock. Flat is easier to work with but anything should do.
What if something gets in the food?
A little limestone or steel dust probably won't hurt you. I'm sure you've eaten far, far worse things. If you actually bother to try this, you'll see it's very easy to wipe the top of the can off before opening it.
--
That's it for now. Again, thanks to all you viewers and Lifehacker for my 15 minutes of internet fame. Out of curiosity, should I do any more videos?
How its Made Glass Bottles
Posted by info on 10:17
How its Made Yacht Wheels
Show created by Gabriel Hoss.
The show is presented on the Science Channel in the US, Discovery Channel Canada in Canada, and on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom.
To purchase DVDs of the show please visit the official "How It's Made" website:
Show created by Gabriel Hoss.
The show is presented on the Science Channel in the US, Discovery Channel Canada in Canada, and on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom.
To purchase DVDs of the show please visit the official "How It's Made" website:
How its Made Matches
Posted by info on 10:13
How its Made Matches
Show created by Gabriel Hoss.
The show is presented on the Science Channel in the US, Discovery Channel Canada in Canada, and on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom.
To purchase DVDs of the show please visit the official "How It's Made" website:
Show created by Gabriel Hoss.
The show is presented on the Science Channel in the US, Discovery Channel Canada in Canada, and on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom.
To purchase DVDs of the show please visit the official "How It's Made" website:
How its Made Springs
Posted by info on 09:45
How its Made Springs
Show created by Gabriel Hoss.
The show is presented on the Science Channel in the US, Discovery Channel Canada in Canada, and on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom.
To purchase DVDs of the show please visit the official "How It's Made" websit
Show created by Gabriel Hoss.
The show is presented on the Science Channel in the US, Discovery Channel Canada in Canada, and on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom.
To purchase DVDs of the show please visit the official "How It's Made" websit
Top 10 Travel Attractions, Kyoto (Japan) - Travel Guide
Posted by info on 09:09
Take a tour of Top 10 Travel Attractions of Kyoto, Japan - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hey, this is your travel host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Kyoto, Japan.
Number ten, Gion District. A wonderful traditional neighborhood in the city of Kyoto, during your time here you are likely to see geishas in their traditional attire.
Number nine, Bamboo Grove. Unlike any other place you are going to see. Walking through the bamboo grove, you are in a different world, surrounded by the tall bamboo trees.
Number eight, Heian Shrine. This Shinto shrine was constructed in 1895 and commemorates Kyoto's past emperors. These days, it's a site for many local festivals.
Number seven, Kinkaku-ji. Kyoto has numerous cultural sites. Kinkaku-ji, the Buddhist temple of the golden pavilion, is among Kyoto's 17 World Cultural Heritage sites.
Number six, Kiyomizu. Another famous temple of Kyoto built all the way back in the 8th century. Locals enjoy the surrounding natural landscape that changes throughout the year.
Number five, Fushimi Inari Shrine. Walking through the striking shrine gates, you are transported into another world. Many tradespeople come here to pray for prosperity of their businesses.
Number four, local culture. In Japan, even the simple day to day things are fascinating. You'll find the local way of life is spiritual as well as one that's harmonious with nature.
Number three, Ginkaku-ji, the temple was constructed in the 15th century. Japanese architecture melds nature with buildings beautifully, and you clearly see that in this temple's gardens.
Number two, Nijo Castle. A large complex built in the early 17th century. You can take the inside tour and witness its fortress-like features, along with its emphasis on harmony with nature.
And number one, cherry blossom. Kyoto is one of the world's most beautiful cities. A perfect time to visit this city is during the cherry blossoms, when its great cultural attractions look even more stunning.
Hey, this is your travel host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Kyoto, Japan.
Number ten, Gion District. A wonderful traditional neighborhood in the city of Kyoto, during your time here you are likely to see geishas in their traditional attire.
Number nine, Bamboo Grove. Unlike any other place you are going to see. Walking through the bamboo grove, you are in a different world, surrounded by the tall bamboo trees.
Number eight, Heian Shrine. This Shinto shrine was constructed in 1895 and commemorates Kyoto's past emperors. These days, it's a site for many local festivals.
Number seven, Kinkaku-ji. Kyoto has numerous cultural sites. Kinkaku-ji, the Buddhist temple of the golden pavilion, is among Kyoto's 17 World Cultural Heritage sites.
Number six, Kiyomizu. Another famous temple of Kyoto built all the way back in the 8th century. Locals enjoy the surrounding natural landscape that changes throughout the year.
Number five, Fushimi Inari Shrine. Walking through the striking shrine gates, you are transported into another world. Many tradespeople come here to pray for prosperity of their businesses.
Number four, local culture. In Japan, even the simple day to day things are fascinating. You'll find the local way of life is spiritual as well as one that's harmonious with nature.
Number three, Ginkaku-ji, the temple was constructed in the 15th century. Japanese architecture melds nature with buildings beautifully, and you clearly see that in this temple's gardens.
Number two, Nijo Castle. A large complex built in the early 17th century. You can take the inside tour and witness its fortress-like features, along with its emphasis on harmony with nature.
And number one, cherry blossom. Kyoto is one of the world's most beautiful cities. A perfect time to visit this city is during the cherry blossoms, when its great cultural attractions look even more stunning.
Japan Travel Guide - Dos and Donts
Posted by info on 09:04
A dedicated website for travel Taboos, Dos and Donts of world popular
destinations, such as Japan. Come to visit this website for details and
to share your good and bad travel experiences to enhance others'
knowledge.
