Devil's Kettle "mystery" (it never really was) has been solved years ago. The water flow rate upstream matches the flow rate downstream, so the water isn't diverted anywhere else at all. The water just flows through cracks and slits in the rocks. The dye test doesn't work unless you have the right concentration and amount of dye. Attempts to do a proper test have been shut down by some agency (forgot the name)... because Devil's Kettle should stay a mystery that attracts tourists.
The experts think the underground system is shaped like the 'U' trap joint under sinks and toilets which keep gases from entering the house. That's why anything that you throw in can't really pop back out. If it floats it just stays on the top, and if it sinks, it won't rise up the other side. The experts measured (or calculated) the volume of water, so they know it does indeed return via an underwater outlet. That's the best hypothesis.
@@glidersuzuki5572 Ah, my apologies. Upstream is the direction from which the water is flowing. Downstream is the direction after it has passed you (or a reference point), going away.
That drought that you're talking about was the severe California drought from 3 years ago. There was no significant rainfall for over a year and our mountains tops didn't have enough snow melt to keep the reservoirs full enough for the next rain season.
Kalachi (Kazakh: Кaлaчи, Kalachı), previously Kalachevskiy,[1] is a rural locality in Esil District of Akmola Region, Kazakhstan.[2] In 2014, it was reported that almost a fifth of the population had been affected with a 'sleep syndrome'.[3][4] It was later determined that increased carbon monoxide levels from a nearby abandoned mine had caused oxygen levels in the town to fall.[6][7]
@Say Sike Right Now Once i heard that about the place I actually lived, I knew it was all made up. There aren't a lot of people living in Taos so they probably figured no one from there would watch this video lol
BTW if you guys want some very cool videos to react to about mysterious things that aren't crazy crockpot nonsense, MrBallen is a great channel. Great storyteller, and he's a former Navy Seal, too.
I watched a nature documentary on chernobyl wildlife and they stated that they are actually radio active but don't have a long enough lifespan for the effects to show.
in regards to the constant humming sound, you might have been thinking of "The Hum", which a lot of people think comes from Zug Island in Detroit. a similar problem to this
He's right about the black balls used in a drought to cover the surface of a water reservoir. I don't remember where but it was in the US west. It really worked.
The clip of the people falling asleep reminds me of the 1960 British movie Village of the Damned. In the movie, people of a small village fall asleep for apparently no reason. Really good movie. You guys should watch it.
As far as the town that hears a hum... I can hear if a tv is on, even if it is muted, I can hear the hum from rooms away. Yes, some people can hear frequencies others do not.
completely agree. One obvious thing is usually (probably deliberately) missed by these types of videos or articles. Something not currently having an explanation *does not* mean there isn’t one, and leaping to aliens and alternative dimensions or whatever other wild shit is baseless. It’s fine to have spots of ignorance, it’s not fine to jump to extraordinary conclusions and “questions” to explain that ignorance. That only really helps the spread of conspiracy culture and dis/misinformation, but unfortunately the financial and cultural incentives to keep doing that aren’t going away anytime soon. Too many impressionable people who want to believe there’s some secret truth in everything.
You’re not thinking of it in the right way. The fact is that it keeps occurring year after year. The name “never ending storm” isn’t meant in the literal sense. It’s meant to indicate the the storms occur regularly and repeatedly.
The short clip with the black balls was Van Norman Lake, one of the last stops of the Los Angeles Aquaduct that brings water from the Owens Valley in Northern California to Los Angeles. It’s about 4 miles from my house. The water has already been partially treated for consumption before it gets there with the final processes located just below that lake. It’s just below “The Cascades” where water first enters the San Fernando Valley. ua-cam.com/video/hO71GfQzzzE/v-deo.html
What all is that thing good for? I might pick one up for that price. I go hunting deep in the woods every year. Never tracked where I'm going though. More just going by my mental compass and sense of direction.
In North Carolina they have the mystery of the Brown Mountain lights that would appear at night. According to legend it was a ghost carrying a lantern. A researcher determined it was just car headlights. I suspect there is a similar explanation to # 9 in this video.
@@jadenneuroth1762 depending on how high up in the sky the lights appear it could still just be explained by atmospheric refraction. Humans have been notoriously incapable of judging relative distance by eye.
Not sure if you did a reaction to this. Maybe you did, but I couldn't find any on your upload page. But I recommend checking out Centralia Pennsylvania. Quite a few documentaries on it. The long 1 hour documentary is called "The Town that Was". Def a worth a view.
“7 Wonders of the Natural World!” *shows 2 images of man-made objects* “Places that actually exist!” *shows tree, cave, sky* 🤦🏻♂️ Edit: You’re thinking of the sound the US thought Cuba was using to attack the consulate building.
I haven’t been to Taos since my teen years. I went to summer and winter camp near there and we always went to Taos after camp was over. It’s where I first saw hippies in person. This makes me curious to go back,
Right. And it's the same reason the front range in Colorado gets storms every night in the summer. Cold air coming down from the mountains reacting with the hot summer air, creating lift, and storms.
@@kimm6589 lol that part reminded me of anchorman when they're talking about the sex panther cologne... they've done studies, 60% of the time... it works, every time... that doesn't make sense... lol
10:21 - The Sleeping City of Kalachi - From The Guardian (July 2015): Now the mystery has at last been solved and the cause does indeed lie in the uranium mines, said Kazakhstan’s deputy PM, Berdibek Saparbaev. After analysing the results of medical examinations of all the residents, researchers concluded that it was caused by heightened levels of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons in the air. “The uranium mines were closed at some point, and at times a concentration of carbon monoxide occurs there,” Saparbaev said. “The oxygen in the air is reduced accordingly, which is the real reason for the sleeping sickness in these villages.”
#4 (circles of Namibia) has been explained. Can't recall off the top of my head, but it's a natural phenomenon. #3 (Taos, NM, USA) is a common thing throughout the US SW. It's usually attributed to underground construction (US military DUMB's).
As someone trained in microbiology, those circles resemble an antibiotic ring on an agar plate very closely. It's probably random mineral or natural herbicide deposits in the soil that prevent the grass from growing in a specific radius. Most of these aren't that weird and probably easily explained.
For another spot on your vacation list you should definitely have Minnesota and go visit the boundary waters and duluth it is beautiful i grew up in Minnesota and it is amazing there
About the shade balls on the reservoir, they were for the drought, but that drought is still going and getting worse xD practically whole west U.S. is in drought
chernobyl isnt risky at all you just cant stand at the same spot for a longer time . but some former residents returned to the city and opened a restaurant in case people come back haha. for real some people life there again. about the neverending lightning storm: yea that must be an amazing spot to take photos at with a slow shutter speed. so you can easily catch tons of lightnings in one photo. thats so cool. did you react to the other video in the end screen "12 most mysterious lost worlds on earth" that looks interesting too.
4 Greatest Native American Warriors & The Fight for Survival, by Wars of The World, is a good video to react to also Incredible 160-year-old Civil War era Photos Restored, Enhanced, and Colorized, by A.B.Cannon.
Chernobyl is in Ukraine not Russia,and you dont have to bribe anyone,its completly safe to visit,and you can get a tourguide,obviuosly for money,actually without guide you are not allowed in unless you have permission.Its a tourist attraction now and also money people still work in the powerplant
Here I am commenting BEFORE watching, because if it is scientifically impossible, and it exists, then it is obviously not impossible. 1. The earth is very big, the water can go down a crack for a thousand miles, the reporter is a moron. You are correct, put a small gps tracker in a ball and see where it goes. 2. WHy are all videos from far away? If it appears in the same area each night, go to that exact area and see what it is. 3. That is what the whole earth was like a billion years ago, it was sealed off so it stayed the same. I give up. Nothing impossible here
Chernobyl also have check points and you would have to have clearance to access certain parts but can only be there 60 minutes guarded by Ukrainian military.
You would be surprised at how many hypothesis of regular people like yourselves have been correct when scientific research was unable to find a solution
"10 Scientifically Impossible Places That Actually Exist" and are therefore VERY scientifically possible. Reading stupid video titles like this is exhausting. No offense to the "Office Blokes" who I enjoy watching.
#9 ...Why are all the images of the lights super far away? Why not send up a drone or a balloon or any type of aircraft up to where the lights are and take a look up close?
Seriously Blokes, why are your links not working and why aren't your links ever the same?????? I love your channel and want to explore more, but many of your links do not work.
I love your reactions guys!!! Keep the great videos coming!!! Hopefully you guys could react to more Drake!!! 🐐🔥 Like Drake, 1. In my feelings 2. Nice for what 3. Nonstop (he’s in the UK in this video)
hated this click bait video you watched, they show a split waterway like Moses or something in opening credits, but it has nothing to do with any of the stories..
Click bait video I'm afraid. Affixing mysterious meanings to things easily explained. Weird cave dwellers are all over the world, not just Romania. I'm afraid the video doesn't mention the journals that have explained these things. They just treat them as unsolved.
The title of that video is clearly click bait, and the so-called facts researched are dubious. There was nothing in there that was "scientifically impossible".
Forget the BBC just watch these guys. 😂
I thought my BBC was real good tho? You lied! :(
Nature docs by BBC wipe the floor with anything else.
@@dereck5581 you’ve taken one before?
Devil's Kettle "mystery" (it never really was) has been solved years ago. The water flow rate upstream matches the flow rate downstream, so the water isn't diverted anywhere else at all. The water just flows through cracks and slits in the rocks.
The dye test doesn't work unless you have the right concentration and amount of dye. Attempts to do a proper test have been shut down by some agency (forgot the name)... because Devil's Kettle should stay a mystery that attracts tourists.
The experts think the underground system is shaped like the 'U' trap joint under sinks and toilets which keep gases from entering the house. That's why anything that you throw in can't really pop back out. If it floats it just stays on the top, and if it sinks, it won't rise up the other side. The experts measured (or calculated) the volume of water, so they know it does indeed return via an underwater outlet. That's the best hypothesis.
What is exactly meant by ' rate of waterflow upstream' here?
@@glidersuzuki5572 The quantity of water moving in the stream, measured by cubic meters per second, or similar units.
@@MrVvulf I am not asking about the definition or units. I'm asking what part of a waterfall is considered upstream? As was mentioned by the OP
@@glidersuzuki5572 Ah, my apologies. Upstream is the direction from which the water is flowing. Downstream is the direction after it has passed you (or a reference point), going away.
The last one is where the first one (the devils kettle) empties out at lol
Highly doubtful.
Never ending lightning- “ the storm never ceases 260 nights each year” there are 365 days in a year...so for 105 days it does cease.
Hahahahahahaha........nice catch!
You must be a lot of fun at parties 🙄
@@selfishstockton6123 depends on the party of course 😝
Artistic license.
I believe they're implying that it does not cease within those 260 days out of each year.
Where’s the water going? ALIENS?! 😂😂
This was a cool vid
That drought that you're talking about was the severe California drought from 3 years ago. There was no significant rainfall for over a year and our mountains tops didn't have enough snow melt to keep the reservoirs full enough for the next rain season.
those shade balls are not used because of droughts. they are used to regulate the levels of bromate in the water supply.
Kalachi (Kazakh: Кaлaчи, Kalachı), previously Kalachevskiy,[1] is a rural locality in Esil District of Akmola Region, Kazakhstan.[2] In 2014, it was reported that almost a fifth of the population had been affected with a 'sleep syndrome'.[3][4] It was later determined that increased carbon monoxide levels from a nearby abandoned mine had caused oxygen levels in the town to fall.[6][7]
I've lived near Taos NM for over 20 years and have never heard of this from anyone. I think this video is full of it lol
@Say Sike Right Now Once i heard that about the place I actually lived, I knew it was all made up. There aren't a lot of people living in Taos so they probably figured no one from there would watch this video lol
The thing about black balls over the water is from veritasium, his black ball video to preserve water somewhere in the west coast of the US
California
You guys are great, but that video was rough with its stock footage, grammatical, logical and factual errors, and the narrator’s voice
Also, I googled most of them during the video. Don't know how old it is, but there are answers for lots of them.
BTW if you guys want some very cool videos to react to about mysterious things that aren't crazy crockpot nonsense, MrBallen is a great channel. Great storyteller, and he's a former Navy Seal, too.
I watched a nature documentary on chernobyl wildlife and they stated that they are actually radio active but don't have a long enough lifespan for the effects to show.
If it exists, it's not scientifically impossible; if it's scientifically impossible, it doesn't exist.
Honest title: *10 examples of scientist being underfunded*
Edit this one more time and pluralize “scientist”
there is a storm that never ceases. 10 hours a night 260 days a year. ?
Never stop except for 105 days. Unexplainable....hmmm
in regards to the constant humming sound, you might have been thinking of "The Hum", which a lot of people think comes from Zug Island in Detroit. a similar problem to this
He's right about the black balls used in a drought to cover the surface of a water reservoir. I don't remember where but it was in the US west. It really worked.
California
You are absolutely right with the draught and the black balls being somewhere else and used for retaining water
The clip of the people falling asleep reminds me of the 1960 British movie Village of the Damned. In the movie, people of a small village fall asleep for apparently no reason. Really good movie. You guys should watch it.
That movie is about kalachi
These channels are something else, the editing seems to come out of 2012 with all the gifs, kinda strange to me idk
agreed, also a great deal of misleading titles and bad research
What gifs?? Im so confused. They do like zero editing lol
@@4211234 Lots of bad research
@@clipsedrag13 i believe they are talking about the video that got reacted to.
@@clipsedrag13 I think he means all the "stock" footage thats been used in that video.
As far as the town that hears a hum... I can hear if a tv is on, even if it is muted, I can hear the hum from rooms away. Yes, some people can hear frequencies others do not.
So like ... 1 unexplained thing out of 10?
I hate these sensationalized misinformation videos.
completely agree. One obvious thing is usually (probably deliberately) missed by these types of videos or articles. Something not currently having an explanation *does not* mean there isn’t one, and leaping to aliens and alternative dimensions or whatever other wild shit is baseless. It’s fine to have spots of ignorance, it’s not fine to jump to extraordinary conclusions and “questions” to explain that ignorance. That only really helps the spread of conspiracy culture and dis/misinformation, but unfortunately the financial and cultural incentives to keep doing that aren’t going away anytime soon. Too many impressionable people who want to believe there’s some secret truth in everything.
@@TerryTerius reality is far more mundane than people like to believe.
More than 1
@@selfishstockton6123 do tell ...
Geothermal heating/cooling doesn't need to go that deep to function, not even 100ft 🤷♂️.
@Luke Mills I work in corrections in California (we don't use much geothermal here... seismic activity) and I knew. Just passing on general knowledge.
@CrazyMiles gonna have to pass.
@Miles
Quick IQ test...
Solve: 4, 5, 14, 185, ...
The neverending storm that only happens for 10hrs and only on 260 nights per year 🤔🤔 not neverending then is it
You’re not thinking of it in the right way. The fact is that it keeps occurring year after year. The name “never ending storm” isn’t meant in the literal sense. It’s meant to indicate the the storms occur regularly and repeatedly.
The never ending storm, that begins every night, 260 nights a year... which is 365 days in length.
That balls clip was at the Los Angeles Reservoir
The ultimate deciding factor for subscribing to your channel was the hope that you watch CIA Interrogation from K&P.
8 shows that life can live and thrive in conditions which should make life impossible to live in. As Ian Malcolm quoted, Life ah, finds a way.
Chernobyl Isn't in Russia its in Ukraine.....
The short clip with the black balls was Van Norman Lake, one of the last stops of the Los Angeles Aquaduct that brings water from the Owens Valley in Northern California to Los Angeles. It’s about 4 miles from my house. The water has already been partially treated for consumption before it gets there with the final processes located just below that lake. It’s just below “The Cascades” where water first enters the San Fernando Valley.
ua-cam.com/video/hO71GfQzzzE/v-deo.html
Another scientifically impossible place that has not yet been located is the place my missing socks f*cked off to.
I just found a waterproof tracker on Amazon for $24.95. Let's throw it down Devil's Kettle and see what happens
What all is that thing good for? I might pick one up for that price. I go hunting deep in the woods every year. Never tracked where I'm going though. More just going by my mental compass and sense of direction.
In North Carolina they have the mystery of the Brown Mountain lights that would appear at night. According to legend it was a ghost carrying a lantern. A researcher determined it was just car headlights. I suspect there is a similar explanation to # 9 in this video.
Not to hate but the clips the video showed had the lights up in the sky
@@jadenneuroth1762 depending on how high up in the sky the lights appear it could still just be explained by atmospheric refraction. Humans have been notoriously incapable of judging relative distance by eye.
@@emanymton713 yeah but the original comment was just saying it was car headlights when it was floating in the sky
Not sure if you did a reaction to this. Maybe you did, but I couldn't find any on your upload page. But I recommend checking out Centralia Pennsylvania. Quite a few documentaries on it. The long 1 hour documentary is called "The Town that Was". Def a worth a view.
One of the inspirations for the eponymous town in the video game series Silent Hill
I have strange hearing myself.. I always hear a kind of electrical fuzz noise like a high pitch whistle.
“7 Wonders of the Natural World!”
*shows 2 images of man-made objects*
“Places that actually exist!”
*shows tree, cave, sky* 🤦🏻♂️
Edit: You’re thinking of the sound the US thought Cuba was using to attack the consulate building.
I was in Taos in 2001 and there was no buzz. It was incredibly quiet.
I haven’t been to Taos since my teen years. I went to summer and winter camp near there and we always went to Taos after camp was over. It’s where I first saw hippies in person. This makes me curious to go back,
Scientist say only 2% of residents hear the hum and many hear different sounds...sounds more like a scam to get tourist to visit.
Every night for 260 nights each year... what am I missing here? If its every night then shouldn't it b 365 nights each year?!?!?
Right. And it's the same reason the front range in Colorado gets storms every night in the summer. Cold air coming down from the mountains reacting with the hot summer air, creating lift, and storms.
@@kimm6589 lol that part reminded me of anchorman when they're talking about the sex panther cologne... they've done studies, 60% of the time... it works, every time... that doesn't make sense... lol
10:21 - The Sleeping City of Kalachi - From The Guardian (July 2015):
Now the mystery has at last been solved and the cause does indeed lie in the uranium mines, said Kazakhstan’s deputy PM, Berdibek Saparbaev. After analysing the results of medical examinations of all the residents, researchers concluded that it was caused by heightened levels of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons in the air.
“The uranium mines were closed at some point, and at times a concentration of carbon monoxide occurs there,” Saparbaev said. “The oxygen in the air is reduced accordingly, which is the real reason for the sleeping sickness in these villages.”
The BOILING river gets UP to 91 degrees....
the editing is hilarious
The fire pit gonna be in this list I imagine
That balls experiment was also done in California.
#4 (circles of Namibia) has been explained. Can't recall off the top of my head, but it's a natural phenomenon.
#3 (Taos, NM, USA) is a common thing throughout the US SW. It's usually attributed to underground construction (US military DUMB's).
As someone trained in microbiology, those circles resemble an antibiotic ring on an agar plate very closely. It's probably random mineral or natural herbicide deposits in the soil that prevent the grass from growing in a specific radius. Most of these aren't that weird and probably easily explained.
"Neverending" and "260 nights each year" don't go together very well. There're at least 5 missing nights a year.
For another spot on your vacation list you should definitely have Minnesota and go visit the boundary waters and duluth it is beautiful i grew up in Minnesota and it is amazing there
wonder if the same thing causing that "Mostly Never-ending Storm" is what causes that giant storm on Jupiter.
As for those trippy lights in the night sky, did that guy say they reappear "the next day at night"? As in the next night?
13:42 super hearers 😂😂😂
“Shade Balls”
Put a tracking device in the water and see where it goes
About the shade balls on the reservoir, they were for the drought, but that drought is still going and getting worse xD practically whole west U.S. is in drought
Wtf you guys got to 100k like a week ago, already more than a tenth of the way to 200k
Great Video!
Title of that video is such bs...
Gps or camera. Surely we have the technology to put in that stream of water
How is it scientifically impossible if it *does exist.
spoiler: it isn't
Wat I was thinking
I love the intro, it never gets old.
chernobyl isnt risky at all you just cant stand at the same spot for a longer time . but some former residents returned to the city and opened a restaurant in case people come back haha. for real some people life there again. about the neverending lightning storm: yea that must be an amazing spot to take photos at with a slow shutter speed. so you can easily catch tons of lightnings in one photo. thats so cool. did you react to the other video in the end screen "12 most mysterious lost worlds on earth" that looks interesting too.
Number 3 was solved. It was a diplomatic attack.
The sleeping town of Kalachi was just elevated carbon monoxide levels
4 Greatest Native American Warriors & The Fight for Survival, by Wars of The World, is a good video to react to also
Incredible 160-year-old Civil War era Photos Restored, Enhanced, and Colorized, by A.B.Cannon.
Chernobyl is in Ukraine not Russia,and you dont have to bribe anyone,its completly safe to visit,and you can get a tourguide,obviuosly for money,actually without guide you are not allowed in unless you have permission.Its a tourist attraction now and also money people still work in the powerplant
Here I am commenting BEFORE watching, because if it is scientifically impossible, and it exists, then it is obviously not impossible.
1. The earth is very big, the water can go down a crack for a thousand miles, the reporter is a moron. You are correct, put a small gps tracker in a ball and see where it goes.
2. WHy are all videos from far away? If it appears in the same area each night, go to that exact area and see what it is.
3. That is what the whole earth was like a billion years ago, it was sealed off so it stayed the same.
I give up. Nothing impossible here
Chernobyl also have check points and you would have to have clearance to access certain parts but can only be there 60 minutes guarded by Ukrainian military.
The strip club joke . Hahahah
Number 7 shouldn't be on this list as a scientifically impossible place.
This title contradicts itself
You would be surprised at how many hypothesis of regular people like yourselves have been correct when scientific research was unable to find a solution
Just to be clear Scenece says that all of these things can exist.
#1 Narnia
Nothing to do with you guys but this original video is just full of falsehoods and over exaggerations. Shame because it did sound really interesting.
"10 Scientifically Impossible Places That Actually Exist" and are therefore VERY scientifically possible. Reading stupid video titles like this is exhausting. No offense to the "Office Blokes" who I enjoy watching.
It's just the constant facepalming leaving my face black and blue...
I’m actually surprised that he didn’t mention the Bermuda Triangle
#9 ...Why are all the images of the lights super far away? Why not send up a drone or a balloon or any type of aircraft up to where the lights are and take a look up close?
Who in their right mind would wanna go to Chernobyl? 😂
You don't have to bribe anyone to visit Chernobyl there are legit tours that go there.
That was different
"allow that in Russia" but its in Ukrain tho...
Seriously Blokes, why are your links not working and why aren't your links ever the same?????? I love your channel and want to explore more, but many of your links do not work.
I love your reactions guys!!! Keep the great videos coming!!! Hopefully you guys could react to more Drake!!! 🐐🔥
Like Drake,
1. In my feelings
2. Nice for what
3. Nonstop (he’s in the UK in this video)
2:50 "scientists know that it has to go somewhere". I dont think you have to be a scientist to know that mate
Aliens
3:05 Really bro ping pong balls? 😐😑😐 Have you ever seen ping pong balls?
React to Key & Peele Morty Jebsen interviews a rapper.
Chernobyl isn't in Russia
Please react to the missing 411 vids
Warning: Once to hear it you can’t unhear it…..
I hate the way the guy breathes in after every single sentence like he’s running out of air
Goddamn you, I read this while watching #9. Can’t not hear it
oh god i hate it
React to MadTV - To Catch a Predator
hated this click bait video you watched, they show a split waterway like Moses or something in opening credits, but it has nothing to do with any of the stories..
Good luck taking a tour in Tjernobil Dave, if the russian soldiers catch you, you will have a very long holiday in Russia.
*Ukraine
Click bait video I'm afraid. Affixing mysterious meanings to things easily explained. Weird cave dwellers are all over the world, not just Romania. I'm afraid the video doesn't mention the journals that have explained these things. They just treat them as unsolved.
See what im saying?
I usually like to watch these kind of videos but that one was sooo full of bullshlt.
Please never give that uploader another view.
No1 usa bomb heroshima nagasaki
A storm that NEVER stops, except after 11 hours, and only for 2/3rds of the year..... Fake title
CAN YOU PLEASE REACT TO "GEOGRAPHY NOW CHINA" OR INDIA
?
I've been to Taos more than once, and I've never heard anything like that.
Only 2% of people do
@@selfishstockton6123 Interesting
The title of that video is clearly click bait, and the so-called facts researched are dubious. There was nothing in there that was "scientifically impossible".
REACT TO JUICE WRLD - LEAN WIT ME
@Everything that ever existed is nothing wow you must be bored