Note: No screencap could really do this monster justice, just give it a watch. This is an amazing to watch video of a 1,300-pound pumpkin being grown from seed. The amount of leaves it takes and how fast they’re produced in order to grow that pumpkin is amazing. The grower

This is a short video of TikTok user Shar Aguilar’s father sitting on the floor in her laundry room scratching his leg and watching how the washing machine works because they never had one growing up in the Philippines. Really makes you reconsider all the things you take for granted,

Did you know kids being afraid of getting sucked down the bathtub drain is a real thing? Honestly I still am. This is a video of a couple tossing a large log into a whirlpool created by an under-road drain, and the whirlpool capturing the piece of wood and sucking

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

This is a clip from the Discovery Channel’s ‘How It’s Made’ detailing how balloons are manufactured. So, if you were ever wondering how balloons are born, watch and be amazed. I imagine it’s relatively similar to how condoms are made, but with far less stringent quality control standards, which is

This is a video from explainer of things Tom Scott taking a tour of and discussing the last aerial ropeway in England, one built in the 1920’s that’s operated by Claughton Brickworks in Lancashire. The ropeway is about 1.5-miles long, hauls 300-tons of shale every day, and does it all

Visual learning: it’s way cooler than just reading a boring textbook and writing dirty words in the margins. And to prove that, this is a video of The Action Lab’s James Orgill sticking his hand in a vacuum chamber and sucking all the air out. His hand blows up like

This is a video of scientific experimenter and Youtuber NightHawkinLight levitating a hotdog by suspending it in a stream of compressed air (an example of the Coandă effect) and cooking the dog via a heating coil in what is arguable the coolest fashion ever, followed distantly by those hotdog carousels