Very neat but wouldn’t you worry about water droplets getting into all the electronics behind him?
MacSamildanach on
Mmmmm. Hydrogen bonding 😊
GullibleDetective on
The added in clapping audio effect was a bit odd
Blooi1E on
It looks so slimy, almost like honey…
Also, what happens if that water touches the machinery?
Nocheeseformeplease on
Wonder who has the record for farthest snot rocket out there.
NoDebate1002 on
The way he’s working that rag… it’s not the only thing that’s really wet.
1stUserEver on
Acid reflux must be hell in space
TwoNowFive on
Reminds of a scene from the movie Life.
>!An astronaut drowns from a liquid coolant leak in her spacesuit. It gets into her helmet and she can’t get the fluid away from her face because of no gravity and the liquid coalesces. It all collects around her nose and mouth. It’s terrifying.!<
How long before some rich guy decides to drop acid in space?
Turbo_Pilot on
Always wondered where those little water droplets float off too and if they can mess with things. Obv not because they’re doing it … but does anyone know what actually happens to them ?
TamedCrows on
My new dream job is to test things out like this in space and film it.
ryan__joe on
How do flat earthers feel about these videos?
TheBrianWeissman on
This gives you a bit of a sense of what smaller animals experience with water at their scales. To us, water is a liquid that splashes and sprays and mists. It evaporates on us quickly, and is generally a mere inconvenience if it spills. If we’re immersed in the stuff when it’s very cold or very hot it’s a different matter, but overall, we kind of just interact with water thoughtlessly.
But if you’re an ant, it behaves much more like this video. Gluey and sticky and constantly coalescing due to surface tension. Wander into a drop by accident, and you could be stuck permanently in a suffocating bubble.
Such a fascinating material when encountered in zero G.
Mindless-Platypus-75 on
I think it’s interesting how they carry more blood in their face at zero G. It’s almost like they’re constantly upside down
swampopawaho on
How many billions did this science demonstration cost?
Big-red-rhino on
Is there a dry water towel? Or is that just a towel?
AmadeusFalco on
Omniman doesn’t need oxygen in a ship to survive lol
simulated622 on
iBUYbrokenSUBARUS on
Wouldn’t the water get everywhere? How do they avoid this?
FunnyLookinFishMan on
I wanted to see him let it unravel and just shlurp all the water back
MFDOOMscrolling on
why does it look like he’s physically straining the whole time?
IKillZombies4Cash on
Very clearly the have hidden fishing line and hooked it to the water to make it float
27 Comments
so cool…
Oooooh yesss
wicked
fake greenscreen
Very neat but wouldn’t you worry about water droplets getting into all the electronics behind him?
Mmmmm. Hydrogen bonding 😊
The added in clapping audio effect was a bit odd
It looks so slimy, almost like honey…
Also, what happens if that water touches the machinery?
Wonder who has the record for farthest snot rocket out there.
The way he’s working that rag… it’s not the only thing that’s really wet.
Acid reflux must be hell in space
Reminds of a scene from the movie Life.
>!An astronaut drowns from a liquid coolant leak in her spacesuit. It gets into her helmet and she can’t get the fluid away from her face because of no gravity and the liquid coalesces. It all collects around her nose and mouth. It’s terrifying.!<
[Life (movie) – Coolant Leak Scene](https://youtu.be/HaA2IbPoKwo?si=KI7uNpTDLyiikWw3)
How long before some rich guy decides to drop acid in space?
Always wondered where those little water droplets float off too and if they can mess with things. Obv not because they’re doing it … but does anyone know what actually happens to them ?
My new dream job is to test things out like this in space and film it.
How do flat earthers feel about these videos?
This gives you a bit of a sense of what smaller animals experience with water at their scales. To us, water is a liquid that splashes and sprays and mists. It evaporates on us quickly, and is generally a mere inconvenience if it spills. If we’re immersed in the stuff when it’s very cold or very hot it’s a different matter, but overall, we kind of just interact with water thoughtlessly.
But if you’re an ant, it behaves much more like this video. Gluey and sticky and constantly coalescing due to surface tension. Wander into a drop by accident, and you could be stuck permanently in a suffocating bubble.
Such a fascinating material when encountered in zero G.
I think it’s interesting how they carry more blood in their face at zero G. It’s almost like they’re constantly upside down
How many billions did this science demonstration cost?
Is there a dry water towel? Or is that just a towel?
Omniman doesn’t need oxygen in a ship to survive lol
Wouldn’t the water get everywhere? How do they avoid this?
I wanted to see him let it unravel and just shlurp all the water back
why does it look like he’s physically straining the whole time?
Very clearly the have hidden fishing line and hooked it to the water to make it float
-Some moron somewhere
Well done ONCE AGAIN AI