This is a video of Youtuber NileRed producing Thioacetone, what’s considered the stinkiest chemical known to man, allegedly capable of making people puke and pass out. He produces the chemical on an island he rented to be far away from humanity, and, while he isn’t ultra-impressed with the smell (full

Because important scientific experiments take many different forms, this is a video of Youtuber HaerteRest packing a toilet bowl (and every other hole he could find) full with over 1,000 sparklers, then taking the toilet to the great outdoors to see what will happen when they’re all lit. SPOILER: it

Note: Volume ON, commentary is value-add (“Holy balls on a butt, and a fart, and a hol-y good snot.”) This is a video from Youtuber thebachelorsfridge experimenting to see if a sparkler will burn all the way through a raw egg he’s poked it in, and sealed the entry and

Note: Volume on, that head smack is so satisfying. This is a video of a man convinced the laws of physics don’t apply to him attempting to stand against the wall of a centrifugal Gravitron. Admittedly, he does a fairly decent job, and I know exactly what I’m going to

Ever wonder what a piano would sound like if its soundboard was completely submerged in water? Well you’re in luck, because Youtuber/piano sadist Mattias Krantz does just that in this video, which may also double as a long-form commercial for Flex Seal. The piano sounds completely different depending on whether

In ‘Hey, I was going to eat that!’ news, this is a video of Youtuber NileRed completely annihilating a hotdog in ‘piranha solution’, an incredibly volatile mixture of sulfuric acid and hydrogen peroxide. The hotdog is quite literally vaporized, first reacting and turning to carbon, then that carbon turning to

To test whether cats can perceive optical illusions, this is a video of Scottish Shorthair cat Horisco interacting with a rug that appears to be a hole. So, can cats perceive optical illusions? Based on this video, not in the slightest. Granted this wasn’t the most scientific of all experiments,

This is a video of The Action Lab’s James Orgill using a vacuum chamber to increase a cup of liquid nitrogen’s evaporation (as a result of increased boiling due to the lower pressure), causing the temperature to drop until it freezes into a solid around 66 degrees above absolute zero