Often wire is coated in a thin film that insulates it without adding much thickness or visibility, but I tried to point out that the copper wire used was bare to test if you knew the current needs to flow through the coil rather than across. I apologize if you thought this was too difficult/unfair but I have been trying to make them more challenging because people have been asking for that.
Also check out the full episode to see the other 2 rounds from this episode and more detailed explanations that I had to trim off to fit into this short. Thanks for watching!
NO, YOU CAN USE NON INSULATED WIRE, I HAVE AN ELECTRO MAGNET JUST CHILLING ON MY BED RN, AND IT USES NON INSULATED WIRE. Edit: you little burgers, most non insulated wires have a thin layer of clear insulations, but they are considered non insulated wires. So, unless you burn off that clear coat, it is an insulated wire.
"My loins are filled by Darkened Clouds, evil has no chance. All shall tremble before the storm that gathers in my pants!" - Danny Sexbang, Thunder & Lightning
I was thinking the same but it struck me that lightning was basically electrons jumping due to potential difference so it would make sense. Not that people would notice since it happens instantly
For those confused, a looped current does create a magnetic field. The demonstration doesn’t work because the current will just go straight across since the loops are touching the bolt and each other.
I swear I thought he skipped a step in the rock candy. I must’ve missed a couple words cuz I was so sure of myself. Edit: Yup. “Pour the sugar solution in”. I didn’t hear that...
as an engineer well versed in electronics i can say that using true bare wire does work the coil just has to be wrapped around in even layers in some most cases insulation decreases the magnet strength since the insulating rubber partially blocks the wires magnetic field and hinders the magnetic fiel of the full wire length to combine
Physics engineer here, the first one will absolutely work. It won't be as strong if you were using insulated wires but that's a negligible difference. Any current will flow through the wire and that's enough to make it an electromagnet.
@@jbridge7962 no. They explicitly said that there would still be some current going through the coil even uninsulated, and that the resulting electro magnet would be weaker due to the lower current. So no, the argument isn't straight vs coil, it's inefficient coil vs efficient coil, and they even explicitly said it's not "almost the same" strength.
@@OsedayCan ofcourse current would be going through the coil, but the electrons would be moving through the sides of the wire, not following the direction of the wire. The path of least resistance would no longer be loops.
I missed the word "bare" at first, and had to rewatch before seeing the answers. You need coated wire, that was probably magnet wire, which is enamel coated to LOOK bare.
Literally exactly the same situation as you, made an electromagnet with "bare" wire for a primary school science fair, was thinking surely they aren't all right
Lightning always comes from the lowest point up until the clouds, you can be lucky enough to *be* the lowest point and lightning will… come from your head @@willgregory1233
@@Qualicabyss Uninsulated copper wire allow the electricity to jump between coils. The easiest path for the electricity to flow will therefore not take it around the bolt, and thus no electromagnet will form.
@@anonymoushere7786it probably was copper wire with an enamel that isn’t conducive on the outside, even if it just looks like bare copper wire. or it was just spaced apart nicely
The wire had me skeptical, but I genuinely thought this was one of the shorts where all of them were real Curse improper context interpretation on my part. Otherwise I would've guessed it
As dumb as it may seem bare copper wire can still work to make a weak electro magnet because copper is still more conductive than iron and it's easier for some electrons to travel trough the wire instead of jumping from wire to wire
Sorta but When a rod is wrapped by a wire it forms a solenoid. Since you have a solenoid if you connect it together with a DC current it should induce a magnetic field around the rod
Correct me if I'm wrong, but even if electrons didn't jump from copper to iron, wouldn't it still not work because the copper wires are touching each other?
@@slicepie410You are correct. All these commenters saying "uhm, actually!!!" don't realize that the magnetic field from the electrons jumping through the sides of the wires will be negligible compared to a real electromagnet with insulated wire. Also, the amount of electricity going through the wire instead of jumping side to side is practically zero. IDK what the guy above is talking about. Misinformation everywhere.
No, you can actually make an electromagnet using bare copper wire. We did this in fifth grade. It's not as magnetic as a real magnet but it's still an electromagnet.
I mean it’s possible to use non-insulated wire. It’s more likely to short out but if you use a lower powered battery you could do it. Also you can’t touch it cause it shorts out immediately and there’d be nothing to protect you from the open current. We did an engineering lab where we tested this once.
@@LecherousLizard its actually how lightning works. Its not that common (but not very rare) to see lightning go from the clouds to the ground instead of the ground to the clouds.
Hey that is enamel coated copper wire which means it is insulated you just declared a legit video fake!!! Moreover have you never seen the windings on a transformer/Tesla coil/ electro magnet they all use similar wires of different thickness!!!!!!
nope! due to how charges work, the very large amount in the cloud due to friction causes a secondary bolt to travel upwards and meet in the middle-ish area as it strikes. it usually meets close to the ground but sometimes it can go almost the whole way upwards
In 6th grade my teacher, who I will call Mrs K, made us do the wire thing in class. It was not bare copper wire but a wire you would use for a phone charger but with both the ends cut, and we had to attach the electrical tape to the ends of the wire and the battery. She was so serious about it too 💀
@@asandax6 its not in the direct middle, but a secondary bolt emerges from the ground as the one comes from the cloud downwards. its usually closer to the ground than not, but it can go almost the whole way up if there is a very large charge in the ground
@evanrollo-outdated They strike from ground up to clouds. and can also strike from clouds up to the troposphere. Lighting does not only strike from clouds down to ground. It can also go sideways.
I had my reservations about the first one, and I remember making rock candy like that with a friend of mine when we were really young. It's only when I got to the last one where I was like "Ohhhh, yeah, the first one's fake." Lighting actually already comes up from the ground slightly when being struck from the clouds down to earth, but it's hard to catch. But I knew it could go the other way from a video I watched a few years ago about a storm chaser who specialized in lightning photography. Really cool stuff, and he had some amazing pictures of lightning coming up from the ground to meet a bolt coming down from electrically charged clouds!
Well lightning happens when a mommy floor and a daddy cloud love each other very much and one side has a lot of negatively charged (I think) atoms it pulls in positively charged atoms into the negatively charged atoms on the other side of the equation. Imagine you build a bridge to cross a river but on one side there is a village and the other is a forest. The bridge is more likely to be build from the village but it can be built from the forest.
Simple. If the clouds are the negatively charged one, they strike the ground. If the ground is the negatively charged one (which is rare), it strikes the sky.
Most lightning is cloud to cloud actually. Then cloud to ground I think? Then ground to cloud. In the earth charges can flow relatively easily so I don't think ground to ground is possible.
A is true, ik that. C is kinda true? Lightning meets in the middle. It doesn’t really strike one direction. I have no clue about B, but I’m going to say C is false, even though it may be on technicality of bad wording. Edit: oooohhhhh. Yeah, that was dumb. You’re not making a magnet like that XD That should have been obvious. I was just thinking “oh, wire around metal. checks out”
Thanks for being honest. Everyone else here saying “Ah yes. I knew A was fake!” are just cringey liars. Also I chose C too. I still believe A is real though if you wrap the wire around evenly spaced. This is how I have always been taught about it in physics classes and there has never been any mention of whether the wire is insulated or not in those classes and textbooks.
@@captainhd9741 the issue is that the wire can’t touch the metal it’s magnetizing, otherwise you just have an electric current going through the metal, which won’t make it magnetic. Technically it doesn’t need to be insulated as long as it’s not touch the metal, but insulation is going to be the easiest way to achieve this. This is because it’s magnetized by the current running around it, not by the current itself.
@@GamerX-2000 Won’t the current go through all possible paths? The conductivity of the copper will also be better than the bolt so as long as there is any amount of current going around the coil this should work even with some current going straight across
I got stumped this time Me: Alright, I know this one is true, but this one sounds more realistic... My Brain: How the f*ck does lighting strike from the ground
Wait, I really thought none of the following were false😭😭 Because I remember when we made the electromagnet project, back in high school, we were told to unsheath the insulated wires before coiling it around the nail.
okay, I did the Electro Magnet Experiment in my Science Class And I can tell you that all you need to do is wrap Copper wire around the nail, then attach it to the battery pack and it works ( you can also add more copper wire to make it Stronger )
I thought it had to be the rock candy, as I knew lightning struck from the ground up and I didn’t know it had to specifically be insulated wire for the electromagnet to work
Often wire is coated in a thin film that insulates it without adding much thickness or visibility, but I tried to point out that the copper wire used was bare to test if you knew the current needs to flow through the coil rather than across. I apologize if you thought this was too difficult/unfair but I have been trying to make them more challenging because people have been asking for that.
Also check out the full episode to see the other 2 rounds from this episode and more detailed explanations that I had to trim off to fit into this short. Thanks for watching!
@@JaDroppingScience So lightning can shoot from the ground up?
@@Anonymous-yr7lzyes it can. During volcano eruptions, lightning is known to strike from earth to air
NO, YOU CAN USE NON INSULATED WIRE, I HAVE AN ELECTRO MAGNET JUST CHILLING ON MY BED RN, AND IT USES NON INSULATED WIRE.
Edit: you little burgers, most non insulated wires have a thin layer of clear insulations, but they are considered non insulated wires. So, unless you burn off that clear coat, it is an insulated wire.
Nah bro keep making them harder 👍
new fear unlocked: lightning will come from the ground and shock your balls
No it's the connection from above and below
bros kids are actually gonna be the flash
"My loins are filled by Darkened Clouds, evil has no chance. All shall tremble before the storm that gathers in my pants!"
- Danny Sexbang, Thunder & Lightning
"zeus, zap his peepee"
fr
I think the fact he specifically said "bare" copper wire is what got me suspicious
Based pfp and username
Edit: I started a fucking war. Should I be proud or not?
I did not see that, even though I am an electronics and communication engineering student 😢
But that is a true phenomenon i forgot what it is called and yes the animation didnt seem real.@@MatIguess
@@FallenZoey *friendly fire will not be tolerated*
"The protogen is not one of us..."
Lowkey didn't know about the lightning thing until today😅
It’s actually what happens more frequently.
You need to browse volcanic lightning!
I was thinking the same but it struck me that lightning was basically electrons jumping due to potential difference so it would make sense. Not that people would notice since it happens instantly
There's more to lightning than that
Imagine just walking in the rain and lightning flies from the ground
Me:"the last one is fake for sure"
"The first one is wrong"
Me:"A LIGHTING CAN WHAT"
Electroballs
I knew the lightning one before
For those confused, a looped current does create a magnetic field. The demonstration doesn’t work because the current will just go straight across since the loops are touching the bolt and each other.
every current induces a magnetic field, and vice versa, the one create in this situation is just very low and not in the right direction.
Literally everyone breathing a sigh of relief when he said the electro magnet one was fake and not the rock candy.
Bro causally taught us how to make rock candy as well
I swear I thought he skipped a step in the rock candy. I must’ve missed a couple words cuz I was so sure of myself.
Edit: Yup.
“Pour the sugar solution in”. I didn’t hear that...
I mean if someone took highschool chemistry they should know what supersaturation is and why it crystallizes.
Nah i actually made rock candy for a high school project once lol
that's literally me
My brain after this video: "Never trust anyone again"
fax
Fr
bro when i saw the last one I started tripping absolute balls.
BRO SAME
This comment got me dying 😭😭
Same
Lightning actually comes from the ground, which is very odd.
@@kaminhari3207no it don't
as an engineer well versed in electronics i can say that using true bare wire does work the coil just has to be wrapped around in even layers in some most cases insulation decreases the magnet strength since the insulating rubber partially blocks the wires magnetic field and hinders the magnetic fiel of the full wire length to combine
True.
I was about to say iv made one with non insulted wire
I like this comment, but would you please revise it to be readable?
I had to full on study this thing to understand what you said
Yeah so basically take that you don't know.
I think this was the thing that confused me.
Physics engineer here, the first one will absolutely work. It won't be as strong if you were using insulated wires but that's a negligible difference. Any current will flow through the wire and that's enough to make it an electromagnet.
Are you saying that the magnetic force of a straight conductor is almost the same as coil?
@@jbridge7962 no. They explicitly said that there would still be some current going through the coil even uninsulated, and that the resulting electro magnet would be weaker due to the lower current.
So no, the argument isn't straight vs coil, it's inefficient coil vs efficient coil, and they even explicitly said it's not "almost the same" strength.
@@OsedayCan ofcourse current would be going through the coil, but the electrons would be moving through the sides of the wire, not following the direction of the wire. The path of least resistance would no longer be loops.
@@DyslecticAttackWhy use “they” as a pronoun. It could be a “tree” or a “fish”. My personal pronouns are furry/cat
@@captainhd9741 because the proper pronoun for an unidentified/unknown person has been "they" for centuries.
I missed the word "bare" at first, and had to rewatch before seeing the answers. You need coated wire, that was probably magnet wire, which is enamel coated to LOOK bare.
Alternatively he could have just magnetized the bolt
Interesting.
Literally, I thought it was magnetic wire and just ignored when he said bare lol
That makes a plurality of us
You could make an electromagnet with a bare wire as well, it doesn't matter
Agh the “bare copper wire” got me. I knew the other two worked and I’ve made an electromagnet so I thought all were real for a second
Literally exactly the same situation as you, made an electromagnet with "bare" wire for a primary school science fair, was thinking surely they aren't all right
Me after passing Circuits I and II in uni just so I can forget how wires work 💀
So ur telling me lightning will come from the ground????!
Lightning always comes from the lowest point up until the clouds, you can be lucky enough to *be* the lowest point and lightning will… come from your head @@willgregory1233
The first one is literally my school science project 😂😂😂
Zeus: fuck you earth 🌩️
Earth: well fuck you too ⚡
Imagine just being outside on a stormy day and all of a sudden ground lighning deep fries your balls
fr 😂
Your children will become the flash
Got a thunterballs🗣️🗣️⚡⚡⚡
Yeah lol
If only that was true and happed to hitlers dad
I LOVE the fact that this one was finally more difficult than they used to
For me it was way easier ._.
It wasn't more difficult in a good way, they're all true
@@Qualicabyss Uninsulated copper wire allow the electricity to jump between coils. The easiest path for the electricity to flow will therefore not take it around the bolt, and thus no electromagnet will form.
I like that he just gave us a rock candy recipe for no reason
Crystallization.
Fun fact leaving sugar water out for a couple day will raise the fly population in your kitchen
I once accidentally used bare wire and it still kind of worked, it was just very weak
I’ve heard that some “bare” wires have a slight coating that makes em work, could be that maybe?
Yup it totally works...just some heating issues
No every wire is posible bare wire is just so weak that it looks like it doent work
when you use bare wire it shorts across the bolt so little current actually runs through the coil
C also it takes more then a few days to grow the rock candy
Erm, actuality it B not C🤓
He literally said it was a, u need insulated wire
I learnt about the electromagnet, the crystals, and the lightning at school. These people need to be educated.
Lighnitng that strikes from ground up is only artificially created and I don't care about tech ed classes as much as the other sciences
How is that artificially created?@@JamieRusk, it's a natural thing, care to explain?
So thats why my electromagnet never worked
Yea same
No not really...I made an electromagnet with a naked wire and it worked...the battery just heats up
@@anonymoushere7786Your wire is coated.
Same lol
@@anonymoushere7786it probably was copper wire with an enamel that isn’t conducive on the outside, even if it just looks like bare copper wire. or it was just spaced apart nicely
The wire had me skeptical, but I genuinely thought this was one of the shorts where all of them were real
Curse improper context interpretation on my part. Otherwise I would've guessed it
so you're not gonna talk about the ground getting back at god?
Bare copper wire is usually enameled bruh
Bare means without enamel bro
@@MahendraKumar-pi8hoNo
I mean he bother to said bare specificly, bare wire cannot be usually enameled, as that's not bare.
@@JoseNovaUltra Yes it is. Bare wire is the one without rubber
@@user-me7iw6ft8zbare, by definition, means that it's not coated in ANYTHING. Enamel is a coating.
As dumb as it may seem bare copper wire can still work to make a weak electro magnet because copper is still more conductive than iron and it's easier for some electrons to travel trough the wire instead of jumping from wire to wire
Sorta but
When a rod is wrapped by a wire it forms a solenoid. Since you have a solenoid if you connect it together with a DC current it should induce a magnetic field around the rod
Correct me if I'm wrong, but even if electrons didn't jump from copper to iron, wouldn't it still not work because the copper wires are touching each other?
@@slicepie410You are correct. All these commenters saying "uhm, actually!!!" don't realize that the magnetic field from the electrons jumping through the sides of the wires will be negligible compared to a real electromagnet with insulated wire.
Also, the amount of electricity going through the wire instead of jumping side to side is practically zero. IDK what the guy above is talking about. Misinformation everywhere.
This dude never fails to make me look stupid
Me: i know the first 2 are true, so 3 is a lie
Oh 1 was fake? Guess i didnt pay enough attention in science class
WAIT LIGHTNING CAN WHAT
I thought it was B, because I've never done it before.😂
I thought it was B because the chopstick change from normal wooden chopstick to a white plastic thing
No, you can actually make an electromagnet using bare copper wire. We did this in fifth grade. It's not as magnetic as a real magnet but it's still an electromagnet.
I think it works if the turns of the wire are spaced out so it doesnt short circuit
You didn't use bare copper wire, you used enameled copper wire.
@@joaolopes8763 exactly. If they do not meet it works
@@joaolopes8763when you make a electricmangnet you short circuit it to add more current if I'm not mistaken
@@joaolopes8763it'll still get shorted since it's in contact with the screw, which is conductive
I mean it’s possible to use non-insulated wire. It’s more likely to short out but if you use a lower powered battery you could do it. Also you can’t touch it cause it shorts out immediately and there’d be nothing to protect you from the open current. We did an engineering lab where we tested this once.
For people wondering about the lightning thing, i think he is talking about volcanic lightning which occurs on a volcano and goes from ground to sky.
nope, its actual lightning
"Reverse" lightning is common in cities actually.
No
@@LecherousLizard its actually how lightning works. Its not that common (but not very rare) to see lightning go from the clouds to the ground instead of the ground to the clouds.
@@TheBlockyDeer Are you sure you got that comment right?
Hey that is enamel coated copper wire which means it is insulated you just declared a legit video fake!!! Moreover have you never seen the windings on a transformer/Tesla coil/ electro magnet they all use similar wires of different thickness!!!!!!
But I’ve made an electromagnet with uninsulated wire before…
I didnt know which was fake but I'M GLAD that it wasnt the rock candy one, thank you so much
WHAT IS THE THIRD ONE, MY LIFE IS A LIE THAT HAS TO BE WRONG TO
nope! due to how charges work, the very large amount in the cloud due to friction causes a secondary bolt to travel upwards and meet in the middle-ish area as it strikes. it usually meets close to the ground but sometimes it can go almost the whole way upwards
It is incorrect. These people are just dumb tbh.
Aint no f*cking way thunder just grows from the ground like some kind of plant
Mean you don't have enough knowledge. No it does exist from ground to sky it rare happened to volcano.
look at lightning strikes pretty sure its rarer to see one from the sky then from the ground
Now go look up sprites and ball lightning. Or positive lightning.
WAIT WAIT WAITTT, LIGHTNING CAN COME FROM THE GROUND?!?! WTF?!?!
No no no back up. You cant say "ground lightning" and not elaborate
In 6th grade my teacher, who I will call Mrs K, made us do the wire thing in class. It was not bare copper wire but a wire you would use for a phone charger but with both the ends cut, and we had to attach the electrical tape to the ends of the wire and the battery. She was so serious about it too 💀
You got me with the insulated wire
All 3 are true. I've done the magnet and sugar for science at school. No mine didn't have covers on the wire
Normal wire has a enamel film over it
It probably did
I thought it was insulated because iv seen them look like that but they where insulated
I knew it! I never heard of no.3 but nothing was spinning in no.1 so it had to be wrong!
Lightning typically meets in the middle between the ground and sky
No it typically meets the ground since that's where the electron shortage usually is.
@@asandax6 its not in the direct middle, but a secondary bolt emerges from the ground as the one comes from the cloud downwards. its usually closer to the ground than not, but it can go almost the whole way up if there is a very large charge in the ground
@@aetheriox463 That's rare. My point was the typical i.e the common lightning bolt.
@evanrollo-outdated They strike from ground up to clouds. and can also strike from clouds up to the troposphere. Lighting does not only strike from clouds down to ground. It can also go sideways.
@evanrollo-outdated it can. i did a course in electromagnetism at uni and we talked about lightning, and it can strike upwards
That thing looked like it would electrocute me (first one)
It wouldn't.
You are the trash hir for that
Technically all are true, so it's hard...
Option c os lie. The other two options he showed a video, but option c just a ilustration
Well you can use enameled copper wire and that can be considered as bare.
Lightnings strikes got the upside down update💀
I had my reservations about the first one, and I remember making rock candy like that with a friend of mine when we were really young. It's only when I got to the last one where I was like "Ohhhh, yeah, the first one's fake."
Lighting actually already comes up from the ground slightly when being struck from the clouds down to earth, but it's hard to catch. But I knew it could go the other way from a video I watched a few years ago about a storm chaser who specialized in lightning photography. Really cool stuff, and he had some amazing pictures of lightning coming up from the ground to meet a bolt coming down from electrically charged clouds!
طيح الله حظك لنز
خسرني
Guess that's one way to become Flash
The option I didnt consider to be wrong 😂
Most unoriginal comments ever
HOW DOES LIGHTNING STRIKE UP?!?
Well lightning happens when a mommy floor and a daddy cloud love each other very much and one side has a lot of negatively charged (I think) atoms it pulls in positively charged atoms into the negatively charged atoms on the other side of the equation. Imagine you build a bridge to cross a river but on one side there is a village and the other is a forest. The bridge is more likely to be build from the village but it can be built from the forest.
Simple.
If the clouds are the negatively charged one, they strike the ground.
If the ground is the negatively charged one (which is rare), it strikes the sky.
Most lightning is cloud to cloud actually. Then cloud to ground I think? Then ground to cloud. In the earth charges can flow relatively easily so I don't think ground to ground is possible.
Btw before any lighting there is slight plasma from ground to the sky to connect the positive and negative charge :)
It's common in volcanic eruptions
Nah man it's just chidori
So lightning can what!?!😅😅😅
"Bare"
Yep, found it
You sure it ain't 2 trash 1 truth
Wait A LIGHTNING WHAT!!??
Thank you vsauce.
A is true, ik that. C is kinda true? Lightning meets in the middle. It doesn’t really strike one direction. I have no clue about B, but I’m going to say C is false, even though it may be on technicality of bad wording.
Edit: oooohhhhh. Yeah, that was dumb. You’re not making a magnet like that XD That should have been obvious. I was just thinking “oh, wire around metal. checks out”
Thanks for being honest. Everyone else here saying “Ah yes. I knew A was fake!” are just cringey liars. Also I chose C too. I still believe A is real though if you wrap the wire around evenly spaced. This is how I have always been taught about it in physics classes and there has never been any mention of whether the wire is insulated or not in those classes and textbooks.
@@captainhd9741 the issue is that the wire can’t touch the metal it’s magnetizing, otherwise you just have an electric current going through the metal, which won’t make it magnetic. Technically it doesn’t need to be insulated as long as it’s not touch the metal, but insulation is going to be the easiest way to achieve this. This is because it’s magnetized by the current running around it, not by the current itself.
@@GamerX-2000 Won’t the current go through all possible paths? The conductivity of the copper will also be better than the bolt so as long as there is any amount of current going around the coil this should work even with some current going straight across
Lightning can what
I mean third one
B is fake i think
A is fake
A
C
A
Imagine if you’re walking and lightning comes from the ground but its in between your legs 💀
No
b
C
B
A
A
C
C
“Duh, lightning can’t come from the ground.”
“If you thought the first one was right..”
“HOLY COW-“
“If you thought the first one was true youd be wrong.”
Me:
…
Lightning can WHAT!?
Why would electricity go up from the ground if it's trying to get grounded? Genuinely curious and too lazy to google
I've used uninsulated wiring to create a electric magnet.
I got stumped this time
Me: Alright, I know this one is true, but this one sounds more realistic...
My Brain: How the f*ck does lighting strike from the ground
C makes no sense
WDYM? HOW IS C REAL THEN?
I was like "wait all 3 are true..."
But then finally realize bare copper wire doesn't mean one strand but stripped...
Wait, I really thought none of the following were false😭😭
Because I remember when we made the electromagnet project, back in high school, we were told to unsheath the insulated wires before coiling it around the nail.
Nah I thought the first one was definitely right because it turned up in PSLE
okay, I did the Electro Magnet Experiment in my Science Class And I can tell you that all you need to do is wrap Copper wire around the nail, then attach it to the battery pack and it works ( you can also add more copper wire to make it Stronger )
I thought it had to be the rock candy, as I knew lightning struck from the ground up and I didn’t know it had to specifically be insulated wire for the electromagnet to work
LIGHTNING CAN COME FROM THE GROUND?! WHAT IS THE BEST IMSULATION AGAINST LIGHTNING?! I need to protect my balls from bmgetting zues'd
Am I The Only Person Who Doesn't Understand How Lightning Can Strike From The Ground Up? Am I Dumb?
Hold up what? LIGHTNING CAN STRIKE FROM THE GROUND!?
Wait but in school we made electromagnets only using bare wire
Me:the lighting is definitely the fake one……LIGHTING CAN DO WHAT?!!?
I was initially gonna say C, but the first comment I saw pointed at the suspiciousness of a
"oh ok so the copper one is fake.. wait HOW THE HELL DOES LIGHTNING STRIKE FROM THE GROUND TO THE SKY"
lighting actually comes from both ends that connect each other
It's that rock candy! Sugar cristals don't grow that much! Even in a super saturated solution!
After answer:
Fuck!
I thought that the rock candy was fake because I thought you made it where you have the stick over the sugar water and it forms that way.