" we have people who try to sound smart who think they know what they are talking about." *cuts to patrick willems* even shinobi is red pilled on patrick. lol
I still wish they'd do an EFAP on Klayton Fioriti's review of Fallen Kingdom where he argues that it's on par with the original and shares more or less the same flaws.
Isn't the sky blue because light is made up of a spectrum of colours and the blue wavelength is the one that is slowed the most in our atmosphere which gives the sky it's blue colour. And colour of objects is because it's the wavelength that isn't absorbed, black absorbs all and white reflects all. For example plants are green as that colours wavelength isn't absorbed which give it it the colour we see, all the other wavelengths are absorbed and use to photosynthesis.
Yes, but it requires very specific conditions. Its called a brine pool, water which has a higher salinity than the ocean waters above it forming what is essentially a lake underwater, covered with other water which does not mix with it.
@@matthiuskoenig3378 Or surface tension/polar forces. The quality of something being wet refers to having water molecules attached to it. Water molecules are all loosely attached to one another, which is why water has surface tension. In order to break the surface of the water, something needs to be heavy/forceful enough to break that force of attraction. Which is why things like water bugs are able to skate around on the water's surface. Water is wet.
Water isn't covered by itself, so it isn't wet; it's a liquid body made up of particles, be it a droplet or an ocean. "Wet" is a vague term for a reaction, like liquid coming into contact with something. Water dripping from ice/ice melting makes the ice wet or damp, but the droplets themselves are not wet; the ice is wet because the droplets are on/emanating from it, causing the ice to moisten. That's my take on it, and yes I _am_ a legitimate water-science person man; thus, I cannot be challenged on this by anyone, ever.
@@-Gurza- Yeah kinda knew that, was thinking there might be some weird chemical reaction where one fire has an accelerant of some kind and steals oxygen from another fire and puts out the first fire.
@@whiskeyhound Mm yeah, I don't see any way that could happen with fire, as it doesn't really steal oxygen so much as requires it in tandem with other elements to ignite and continue to burn. The only effect an accelerant would have is feeding one or both of the fires; they are very cooperative bois
" we have people who try to sound smart who think they know what they are talking about."
*cuts to patrick willems*
even shinobi is red pilled on patrick. lol
what part did he say that?
@@poppag8281 At 4:25
Synthetic man came in and his opinions are shit
I still wish they'd do an EFAP on Klayton Fioriti's review of Fallen Kingdom where he argues that it's on par with the original and shares more or less the same flaws.
Not Klayton!
😱
why isn't "what is up ninjas" a meme?
Isn't the sky blue because light is made up of a spectrum of colours and the blue wavelength is the one that is slowed the most in our atmosphere which gives the sky it's blue colour.
And colour of objects is because it's the wavelength that isn't absorbed, black absorbs all and white reflects all. For example plants are green as that colours wavelength isn't absorbed which give it it the colour we see, all the other wavelengths are absorbed and use to photosynthesis.
Wolf is like bacon:
He makes anything better once you add him
Rags arguing about water being wet is incredibly tism-y. Yes it's wet, move on.
I couldn't tell if he was fucking with them or not. It's such a silly conversation.
Water is not wet
But the real question wasn't answered.... What was up ninjas?
Can someone explain the "kick Vee" joke?
There's a UA-camr named vee and they sound alike.
He sounds like hes doing a racist version of his own accent
This guys accent
1:57 gets me every time.
Is he .... you know ... special? He sounds like it and this is a serious question and plays with toys
No, not special in that way
@@BirdsElopeWithTheSun09 Are you certain?
Can water be covered with other water?
Yes, but it requires very specific conditions. Its called a brine pool, water which has a higher salinity than the ocean waters above it forming what is essentially a lake underwater, covered with other water which does not mix with it.
The other way is called ice
@@matthiuskoenig3378 Or surface tension/polar forces. The quality of something being wet refers to having water molecules attached to it. Water molecules are all loosely attached to one another, which is why water has surface tension. In order to break the surface of the water, something needs to be heavy/forceful enough to break that force of attraction. Which is why things like water bugs are able to skate around on the water's surface. Water is wet.
1:58 what did mauler say?
'Someone said "kick Vee"' (you can see the comment in the chat)
Water isn't covered by itself, so it isn't wet; it's a liquid body made up of particles, be it a droplet or an ocean. "Wet" is a vague term for a reaction, like liquid coming into contact with something. Water dripping from ice/ice melting makes the ice wet or damp, but the droplets themselves are not wet; the ice is wet because the droplets are on/emanating from it, causing the ice to moisten.
That's my take on it, and yes I _am_ a legitimate water-science person man; thus, I cannot be challenged on this by anyone, ever.
How about fire burning fire?
@@whiskeyhound Nah, only fuel sources burn, i.e. combustible elements. You can combine fires to make a bigger fire, but fire itself doesn't combust.
@@-Gurza- Yeah kinda knew that, was thinking there might be some weird chemical reaction where one fire has an accelerant of some kind and steals oxygen from another fire and puts out the first fire.
@@whiskeyhound Mm yeah, I don't see any way that could happen with fire, as it doesn't really steal oxygen so much as requires it in tandem with other elements to ignite and continue to burn. The only effect an accelerant would have is feeding one or both of the fires; they are very cooperative bois
@@-Gurza- Yeah figured that'd be the case but wasn't 100% sure.
Water is not wet
it's not wet
it *IS* the wet
Looks like that Joe Biden meme.