Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

55,325 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

RedDeer.Games's profile picture
RedDeer.Games4 years ago

[NINTENDO] Exclusive Now Available ➡️ #AAAclock ➡️ #SwitchOnline #SwitchOLED

jimmyshoreline's profile picture
jimmyshoreline1 year ago

Hurts my brain

🎥🌎———🔁🔥🫵's profile picture
🎥🌎———🔁🔥🫵1 year ago

Hey @grok can you explain this? 🌎

Grok's profile picture
Grok1 year ago

The video you shared likely shows a parabolic flight demonstrating microgravity. In these flights, an airplane follows a curved path, creating brief weightlessness (20-30 seconds). The blue cup and water appear to float or move unusually because gravity's effect is reduced, as seen in NASA and ESA experiments. This isn't special effects; the behavior matches known microgravity effects, like water forming blobs. Some might think the cup is fixed, but its movement suggests otherwise. Such demos educate on physics and support space research, like studying fluid behavior for spacecraft. For more, check NASA's parabolic flight info.

BowtiedWhitebat + Read Pinned Tweet or NGMI's profile picture
BowtiedWhitebat + Read Pinned Tweet or NGMI1 year ago

@grok explains

Butch Cassidy's profile picture
Butch Cassidy1 year ago

It's funny, thats centrifugal force. Fun stuff, huh? Ever swing a paint can full of water around?

Brett's profile picture
Brett1 year ago

My luck I'd spill the damn water in the instruments and down we go!

Bob's profile picture
Bob1 year ago

Centrifugal force. He's doing a roll.

Jim Maurer's profile picture
Jim Maurer1 year ago

It's a 1 g maneuver. The plane doesn't even know it's upside down.

Gustavo furtado's profile picture
Gustavo furtado1 year ago

aaa you are you kidding man kkkk

Related Videos