Japanese engineers have created a floating water pearl using frequencies and vibrations. This innovative technology showcases the potential of frequencies to manipulate physical matter.

Remind me. What are human beings comprised of?

Save up to $500 on Bryte Smart Beds for our Spring Savings Event! ✔ Fewer wakeups with real-time, active pressure relief ✔ Personalized comfort with adjustable firmness ✔ Lower stress with immersive, head-to-toe relaxation experiences Bring home smarter sleep today.

Nope. This one is a well known camera trick.

We saw this on a grand scale during an earthquake in CA . Our in ground round pool water rose like a baking cake (held that structure for 5 seconds )

Incredible

They're not levitating. They're falling and the light is flickering to make it look like it floats but they're not the same drops. Like when a car wheel looks like it's going backwards at a particular speed

You are completely wrong. It's the frequency of the light flickering.

Cool 😎 @Ashley50239771 @TimRamboReal

Not floating. They are falling in a flow. The frequency used just makes it look like it's a single droplet hovering in the air.

@CommunityNotes This is a known illusion due to the lighting and the rate of water droplets falling matching the shutter speed. It’s called the stroboscopic effect.