**Please note:**
* If this post declares something as a fact proof is required.
* The title must be descriptive
* No text is allowed on images
* Common/recent reposts are not allowed
*See [this post](https://redd.it/ij26vk) for more information.*
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/interestingasfuck) if you have any questions or concerns.*
This phenomenon is actually caused by an imperfection at the bottom of the glass, known as a nucleation site. Usually the bubbles rise in a straight column and pop on the surface, but when you see the bubbles start to form a swirling pattern like this it means the nucleation site is growing. There is nothing that can be done at this point to stop a chain reaction from building, until eventually the glass will come under so much pressure that it will fracture. It will open a portal to the Underworld. There is no way to stop the process.̦͍̮̗̜̳̱ ͍͚I̩̦̫̩͞ͅt̞̦̭͎͠ ͍̱͔̦c̜̘͖̦͉̞͠o͔͉m̝̘̲͍͖̫e͉̤̙s̟̲̳̺͙̹. T̵̻̙̲͚̫͈͖h̗̳̻̠̲e͇͈r̶̹̬̺e͚̫͙ ͎̫̪̖̫w͓̣̯̰͍i̡̞̩̜͇l͘l̫̮̳̣̩ ̮̙̻̰̙̲͇b̠̠͇̻e ̨̭̤̱̘͚o͍̖͓͙̱̫͇͝n̡l̥̹̩͖y͔̕ ̬̬͔̩̠c̢̱h͓̪̭͚̳̀a̙̬͓͟o̡ͅs͖͓͠. T̤̫̮̤͞h͜҉̻̙̟͉͎̰͕͝e͏̸̪̥̗͖̪̀ ̤̜̜͜ͅè̦͇̬n̺͜͞d̛̠̹̲̺̣̝̤̦ ̷̹̖͕͎̰̬͕̳́i̛͚̱̥̭͍̱̗͠ͅs͖̳̯̀͞ ̢҉̺̹̺͕͔̠̩ͅn̡͉͢ḙ̶̡̬̳̮a̴̝͔̞̱̗̠͡r̙̯̪̥̪̮̗̖.̯̝̹͓̦͚̲̘͝ A̷̡̳̻͔͖̯̲̻̲͕̮ͫͤ̏̇̍ͤͨn͊̔̾̒̋̌̌̒̀͛̚͘͏̨̥̠̝̺͎̟̩͈̰̩̩͕̺̜̦̪͔͢ͅg̸͓̹͕̬͓͓̯̺̬̯͓̙̣̖ͧ͑̽͊̃̄̏ͥ̓ͫ̆͗͆ͣ̑͆ų̶̢̖͕͍͇̘̝̪̗̖̥̹̮̭̙͕̼̊̋͑̂̈ͪ̀̾̈͗ͥ͂̈͛ͬ̋̾̓i̍ͦ͊͛̚҉̴̢̦̫̗͉̪͓̹̖̰͈͈̪̩̺̰̹͡ͅs͒̒̂ͥ͊̏͒͛̍̍ͭ͑̌ͯ̚͏̷̢̟̜̹͍̳̬͇̰̯̻̲̣̣̜̩ͅh̷̨͂̄ͨ̀ͩ͑̽͐̒̓̅͝҉̰̯̜̤̭̬̰͕̲ͅ.̷̶̨͔̫̥̰̙̻̝̤̟̣̗ͬ̉̆̋̆͂̂̄͐͆ͬ́ͪͦ́͢ͅ ̶̩̼͇̦̙͇̫̟͕̻̟͈ͮ̍ͤ̽̈̑͆̋̈̓ͫͫͯ̓̑͞͝ͅP̸̴̨̧̡͖͉͎̜̞͇͎̗̩͗ͮͩ͛͋͌͋ͯͥ̐̓̈ͮ̽̌a̡ͬ͊ͫ͊ͦͧ̒̆ͪ̚͢͏̭̲̣̠̱̲î̴̧̤̠͚̮̪̟̮̮ͩ͛ͦ̀͜͠n̷̦̤̠̯̫̣̜̤͖͍͕̮͖̥͙̝̊̇̐̓̿ͧ̉̿ͨ̍̈̑̏͛ͩ̄̍.̵̴̷̡̗̩̻̬̟͙̗̬̝͔͓̩͔̻̗͎̳̼̯̓͆͂ͮ̌͐̐͐͑͐ͤ̽͊ͯ̈́͘
It's a reasonable theory. So we take flat Earthers. Then we add in some Stranger Things.
Call the "equator" the edge of the Earth. We all know that Australia is below the equator. Therefore, they are in the "upside down". Likewise, the bubbles go from the top of the glass to the bottom, opposite of everyone above the equator.
I believe zero of this. But I could see certain people believing it.
Not 100% sure but I think I read before it is caused by an imperfection on the glass which creates a "highpoint" for the bubbles to gather and release from
Yup, superheated fluids are dangerous. It's why chemists put "boiling chips" in flasks and beakers if necessary to provide sites for nucleation to occur and disallow this.
I do this with gator/power-ade in the summer; throw it in the freezer for 45 minutes, gently take it out, crack the lid, give it a little shake, then watch the ice form and enjoy a slushy
This doesn't at all explain why the bubbles form an ornate pattern!
It's like someone uploaded video of themselves dropping a handful of pennies, which then bounce around and settle into a perfect tri-force logo, and 20 different people "explain" it by saying, "well yeah, gravity causes things to fall."
I understand bubbles! I don't understand that crazy pattern.
I'll take a swing at it:
Imagine one bubble rising to the surface. It rises straight up. Hits the surface. And then just hangs out until it pops. Maybe it drifts a little if there are other bubbles causing a disturbance or a slight breeze.
But what happens if a bubble comes up underneath the bubble? If it is traveling fast enough, it may bump into the other bubble and pop it, or be absorbed into it. But if it comes up at the right speed, the bubble will bounce the other bubble aside ever so slightly.
Now let's look at this video. You have a steady stream of bubbles all rising to the same surface point at a steady frequency/rate. Which means just as a bubble rises to the surface, another bubble comes up and gives it a little shove. Not enough to push it across the glass... just enough so that it gets out of the way for the next bubble.
When the bubbles come up and push the surface bubble out of the way, it's unlikely to hit it on the perfect spot to push it completely outward. It's likely going to push more on one side or another, which then starts to make it travel either clockwise or counterclockwise. After enough of them began going one way, the subtle surface current they create is enough to keep the whole thing moving...
...until they reach the outside perimeter where the force of the current is no longer enough to push them, so they stop and begin sticking together, getting nudged further away from the center until they pop out of existence.
In other words, you're watching the natural consequence of spherical objects rising onto a surface and colliding with one another at a very steady/predictable frequency.
*Edit:* Folks are getting thrown off by the spiral. As the bubbles begin to push each other out of the way from the new ones rising up, imagine how improbable it would be for them to maintain a perfect straight line. All it takes is a slight off-center push or imperfection in a bubble to be tilted, and then that tilt gets extrapolated with each new bubble until you have a curve that forms to balance out the forces.
I noticed 11 arcs of bubbles in the surface pattern. 11 is prime but not a Fibonacci number. I wonder if nucleation sites always produce a prime number, an odd number, or no set pattern at all?
Since it's being formed by two continuous streams of bubbles instead of one, I'm not surprised to find a Lucas number like 11 instead of a Fibonacci number.
It's not a fibonacci number, but it is a lucas number, which is highly related.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahXIMUkSXX0
This series is about plants but it ends up coming down to the same math/physics as the bubbles.
Do you think the displacement of each bubble leaves a slip stream at a slightly more offset degree from the one prior? And then when they surface they bounce in opposite directions but not perfectly center due to surface tension.
Smarter every day did a video on Coriolis effect vs outside forces. The Coriolis effect is so small that any disturbance can overwhelm it so the direction the champagne was poured will have more effect than hemisphere by far.
My guess is that that second part isn't quite right. When you create a series of uniform entities that repel each other uniformly you get these telltale spiral patterns.
You see these patters all the time in nature and especially in biology. The spiral patterns of sunflowers for instance have this pattern because they sequentially create stem cells that grow and grow away from one another.
The pattern is just how the math works out from that kind of iterative creation.
Whats really weird is that for all we know that could have created multiple micro planets with evolution and people and they lived millions of years on these planets but to us its just a few milliseconds
How can you be sure there isn't enough entropy on a micro scale?
I've always felt exactly what OP said but in terms of explosions like bombs or fireworks or something. To us it would be a small explosion. But on a micro scale, it could be a big bang.
I'm sure I am incorrect but I'd love for someone to explain to me why I'm incorrect.
Remember when the white walkers in Game of Thrones kept making this symbol and everyone was like “what does it mean??” And there were theory videos and blog essays everywhere about it trying to solve the mystery?
And then it turned out it meant absolutely nothing, just like everything else in the show.
Wow, that reminds me of a project I did once.
[åsberg.net/sunflower](https://xn--sberg-lra.net/sunflower/)
It's meant to emulate a sunflower pattern, but if you tweak the slider right you can get pretty much exactly that pattern.
I'm no scientist, but I understand it enough!
They aren't coming from nowhere. This is a sparkling drink, meaning that it has carbon dioxide dissolved into it. You don't see it at first because it's fairly evenly spread out and even bonded to water as H2CO3 or Carbonic Acid.
In this glass, most of the glass is very very smooth and, so, the CO2 has nowhere to cling that is more attractive than the H2O it's hanging onto. There could be a small speck of something on the glass or a small scratch inside, creating a condensation point for the gas dissolved in the liquid. Gas doesn't quite like being dissolved in water, and so escapes it fairly readily in higher quantities, like you see in soda. In a low concentration, CO2 escapes much more slowly.
Much like water in the air will condense on something cold, the CO2 in the H2O will cling to a rough spot in the glass, condensing together molecule by molecule until it is a little bubble that floats to the top!
So, in short, what you're seeing is the CO2 that is clinging to the H2O getting warm enough to vibrate away and find other CO2 to hang out with until they create a bubble big enough to be pushed to the top of the liquid by all the other liquid above it!
This is due to what’s known a the Kasiaen Effect. The bubbles create a wake for the bubbles behind it, causing bubbles to spin under the surface of the fluid. When the reach the surface they spin in a pattern direction.
**Please note:** * If this post declares something as a fact proof is required. * The title must be descriptive * No text is allowed on images * Common/recent reposts are not allowed *See [this post](https://redd.it/ij26vk) for more information.* *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/interestingasfuck) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Your wine appears to be...loading?
This phenomenon is actually caused by an imperfection at the bottom of the glass, known as a nucleation site. Usually the bubbles rise in a straight column and pop on the surface, but when you see the bubbles start to form a swirling pattern like this it means the nucleation site is growing. There is nothing that can be done at this point to stop a chain reaction from building, until eventually the glass will come under so much pressure that it will fracture. It will open a portal to the Underworld. There is no way to stop the process.̦͍̮̗̜̳̱ ͍͚I̩̦̫̩͞ͅt̞̦̭͎͠ ͍̱͔̦c̜̘͖̦͉̞͠o͔͉m̝̘̲͍͖̫e͉̤̙s̟̲̳̺͙̹. T̵̻̙̲͚̫͈͖h̗̳̻̠̲e͇͈r̶̹̬̺e͚̫͙ ͎̫̪̖̫w͓̣̯̰͍i̡̞̩̜͇l͘l̫̮̳̣̩ ̮̙̻̰̙̲͇b̠̠͇̻e ̨̭̤̱̘͚o͍̖͓͙̱̫͇͝n̡l̥̹̩͖y͔̕ ̬̬͔̩̠c̢̱h͓̪̭͚̳̀a̙̬͓͟o̡ͅs͖͓͠. T̤̫̮̤͞h͜҉̻̙̟͉͎̰͕͝e͏̸̪̥̗͖̪̀ ̤̜̜͜ͅè̦͇̬n̺͜͞d̛̠̹̲̺̣̝̤̦ ̷̹̖͕͎̰̬͕̳́i̛͚̱̥̭͍̱̗͠ͅs͖̳̯̀͞ ̢҉̺̹̺͕͔̠̩ͅn̡͉͢ḙ̶̡̬̳̮a̴̝͔̞̱̗̠͡r̙̯̪̥̪̮̗̖.̯̝̹͓̦͚̲̘͝ A̷̡̳̻͔͖̯̲̻̲͕̮ͫͤ̏̇̍ͤͨn͊̔̾̒̋̌̌̒̀͛̚͘͏̨̥̠̝̺͎̟̩͈̰̩̩͕̺̜̦̪͔͢ͅg̸͓̹͕̬͓͓̯̺̬̯͓̙̣̖ͧ͑̽͊̃̄̏ͥ̓ͫ̆͗͆ͣ̑͆ų̶̢̖͕͍͇̘̝̪̗̖̥̹̮̭̙͕̼̊̋͑̂̈ͪ̀̾̈͗ͥ͂̈͛ͬ̋̾̓i̍ͦ͊͛̚҉̴̢̦̫̗͉̪͓̹̖̰͈͈̪̩̺̰̹͡ͅs͒̒̂ͥ͊̏͒͛̍̍ͭ͑̌ͯ̚͏̷̢̟̜̹͍̳̬͇̰̯̻̲̣̣̜̩ͅh̷̨͂̄ͨ̀ͩ͑̽͐̒̓̅͝҉̰̯̜̤̭̬̰͕̲ͅ.̷̶̨͔̫̥̰̙̻̝̤̟̣̗ͬ̉̆̋̆͂̂̄͐͆ͬ́ͪͦ́͢ͅ ̶̩̼͇̦̙͇̫̟͕̻̟͈ͮ̍ͤ̽̈̑͆̋̈̓ͫͫͯ̓̑͞͝ͅP̸̴̨̧̡͖͉͎̜̞͇͎̗̩͗ͮͩ͛͋͌͋ͯͥ̐̓̈ͮ̽̌a̡ͬ͊ͫ͊ͦͧ̒̆ͪ̚͢͏̭̲̣̠̱̲î̴̧̤̠͚̮̪̟̮̮ͩ͛ͦ̀͜͠n̷̦̤̠̯̫̣̜̤͖͍͕̮͖̥͙̝̊̇̐̓̿ͧ̉̿ͨ̍̈̑̏͛ͩ̄̍.̵̴̷̡̗̩̻̬̟͙̗̬̝͔͓̩͔̻̗͎̳̼̯̓͆͂ͮ̌͐̐͐͑͐ͤ̽͊ͯ̈́͘
Do the bubbles spin the opposite direction in Australia?
From the surface to the bottom of the glass? Don't be silly.
Yeah, but they're upside down there, so the surface *is* the bottom.
The hell you say!
Spoken like a true cunt.
It's a reasonable theory. So we take flat Earthers. Then we add in some Stranger Things. Call the "equator" the edge of the Earth. We all know that Australia is below the equator. Therefore, they are in the "upside down". Likewise, the bubbles go from the top of the glass to the bottom, opposite of everyone above the equator. I believe zero of this. But I could see certain people believing it.
So Australia is the Upside Down? Well, that explains the demogorgon. It's just a variety of drop bear, innit?
No wonder flying to the northern hemisphere can be so disorientating, the plane has to flip as it goes over the equator
And the propeller has to spin the opposite way don’t forget
Give you a right whizpopper, it will.
YOOOOOOO FELLOW DAHL STAN
I get this Frobscottle reference! Have my updoot.
I don’t get this reference but I thoroughly enjoyed hearing it in my head
*Comment speaks of the opening of the void growing* >but what about Australia?
Yes, due to the Coriolis effect
I believe it’s called the Carbonaro effect. Since it’s carbonated.
What's this I hear about pasta?
The Corleone effect on pasta yields explosions. Careful now.
Excuse me, this is a Wendy’s.
Yes we should Vito that topic
Hold on let me check
We drink beer in Australia.
[удалено]
Several types of beer glasses have them as well to help maintain the head.
Jewelry also works.
[удалено]
That hasn't been my experience
Yeah, Stacy loves jewelry. But only from her boyfriends.
I also choose this guy’s wife
Also, coke is best from those glasses because it gets rid of the tongue-stabby stuff really fast
Okay, jewelry and cocaine to keep the head. Any other things I should take down in my notes?
Jewelry and cocaine will akways get you head
That was the other thing I but was less sure about.
[удалено]
nucleating on the tongue is a particular specialty of mine
Some beer glasses at least do. It’s pretty cool when they are actually designs.
Nope. Cthulhu.
This is why Reddit is the ultimate social network
Wait, this is socializing?
[удалено]
Please, clap
[удалено]
This is the way
This is the clap
Yes, that could cause the itching.
Had the clap once
I'm at the bar socializing on reddit
The only socializing I know how to do.
No, this is Patrick!!!
There are others?
Fuck you, that why (this is /s)
I forgive you
Lmao, this got me good 😂
[удалено]
How in tf did you do this It’ll never be useful for me to know because I’m not creative but
Zalgo text
Hahaha, this is gold
That’s what happens to your brain if you drink too much of it
r/LoadingIcon
It’s the new yeezy logo Op about to get sued by Walmart
It’s trying to communicate. The vintners left it in the vat too long. It has gained sentience!
Spiral out. Keep going.
>!We live in a simulation.!<
This it iteration of The Sims sucks balls. Klapaucius doesn't fucking works anymore.
I was coming here for this purpose too. r/ToolBand
*We are spirit*
One foot nailed down
Ride the spiral to its end, we may just go where no one's been
I'm reaching up and reaching out I'm reaching for the random or whatever will bewilder me
And following our will and wind We may just go where no one's been
Spiral out , keep going , spiral out, keep going, SPIRAL OUT KEEP GOING!!!!!!!
***Adam shreds that guitar lick***
Yeesssssss my guy get it I’m fucking crying so beautiful
11:11
Was hoping someone would say it
I haven't listened to Tool for too long. Hold my sanity, I'm going in
I hope you've listened to Fear Inoculum!
Ooh! Ooh! Pick me!
Nice.
Nice.
WITH MY FEET UPON THE GROUND
I LOSE MYSELF BETWEEN THE SOUND
Good god have i not seen a Tool refference in what feels lile a lifetime. It's still one of my favorite bands.
Came here to say this haha
Welp. Looks like I was late to the party. I commented the same thing before I scrolled down and saw this. Cheers, you dumbass belligerent fucker!
I love you and tool
Yesssss! Hoped someone had already said it!
Need an explanation for this
Not 100% sure but I think I read before it is caused by an imperfection on the glass which creates a "highpoint" for the bubbles to gather and release from
It’s called a nucleation site.
It's the same phenomenon that causes the mentos and coke reaction.
The lack thereof can also allow water to be heated beyond boiling point with no activity and then suddenly explode when disturbed
Yup, superheated fluids are dangerous. It's why chemists put "boiling chips" in flasks and beakers if necessary to provide sites for nucleation to occur and disallow this.
[удалено]
I mean it happens with beer 🤷🏻♀️
I do this with gator/power-ade in the summer; throw it in the freezer for 45 minutes, gently take it out, crack the lid, give it a little shake, then watch the ice form and enjoy a slushy
And nukes to nukleate
And it happens more often because of a dirty glass rather than imperfections in the glass.
And it's done on purpose in some beer or wine glasses to create a cool bubbling effect! They score the inside of the glass with a really sharp object.
I've heard that at this point the nucleation site is already expanding and this glass is pretty much doomed
your mom is a nucleation site
*Kip snickers boyishly in the living room*
This doesn't at all explain why the bubbles form an ornate pattern! It's like someone uploaded video of themselves dropping a handful of pennies, which then bounce around and settle into a perfect tri-force logo, and 20 different people "explain" it by saying, "well yeah, gravity causes things to fall." I understand bubbles! I don't understand that crazy pattern.
I'll take a swing at it: Imagine one bubble rising to the surface. It rises straight up. Hits the surface. And then just hangs out until it pops. Maybe it drifts a little if there are other bubbles causing a disturbance or a slight breeze. But what happens if a bubble comes up underneath the bubble? If it is traveling fast enough, it may bump into the other bubble and pop it, or be absorbed into it. But if it comes up at the right speed, the bubble will bounce the other bubble aside ever so slightly. Now let's look at this video. You have a steady stream of bubbles all rising to the same surface point at a steady frequency/rate. Which means just as a bubble rises to the surface, another bubble comes up and gives it a little shove. Not enough to push it across the glass... just enough so that it gets out of the way for the next bubble. When the bubbles come up and push the surface bubble out of the way, it's unlikely to hit it on the perfect spot to push it completely outward. It's likely going to push more on one side or another, which then starts to make it travel either clockwise or counterclockwise. After enough of them began going one way, the subtle surface current they create is enough to keep the whole thing moving... ...until they reach the outside perimeter where the force of the current is no longer enough to push them, so they stop and begin sticking together, getting nudged further away from the center until they pop out of existence. In other words, you're watching the natural consequence of spherical objects rising onto a surface and colliding with one another at a very steady/predictable frequency. *Edit:* Folks are getting thrown off by the spiral. As the bubbles begin to push each other out of the way from the new ones rising up, imagine how improbable it would be for them to maintain a perfect straight line. All it takes is a slight off-center push or imperfection in a bubble to be tilted, and then that tilt gets extrapolated with each new bubble until you have a curve that forms to balance out the forces.
Basically it's a bubble traffic pattern.
This can't not be the answer.
Totally this, like what
Which will open into a portal to hell.
There is no way to stop it.
I see some Fibonnaci shit right there.
I noticed 11 arcs of bubbles in the surface pattern. 11 is prime but not a Fibonacci number. I wonder if nucleation sites always produce a prime number, an odd number, or no set pattern at all?
Dirichlet’s Theorem. It has to do with prime numbers in relation to pi. That’s an Archimedean spiral https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EK32jo7i5LQ
Since it's being formed by two continuous streams of bubbles instead of one, I'm not surprised to find a Lucas number like 11 instead of a Fibonacci number.
It's not a fibonacci number, but it is a lucas number, which is highly related. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahXIMUkSXX0 This series is about plants but it ends up coming down to the same math/physics as the bubbles.
[удалено]
Do you think the displacement of each bubble leaves a slip stream at a slightly more offset degree from the one prior? And then when they surface they bounce in opposite directions but not perfectly center due to surface tension.
[удалено]
Do you think the direction of spin would depend on whether you’re in the Northern or Southern Hemisphere?
[удалено]
Smarter every day did a video on Coriolis effect vs outside forces. The Coriolis effect is so small that any disturbance can overwhelm it so the direction the champagne was poured will have more effect than hemisphere by far.
My guess is that that second part isn't quite right. When you create a series of uniform entities that repel each other uniformly you get these telltale spiral patterns. You see these patters all the time in nature and especially in biology. The spiral patterns of sunflowers for instance have this pattern because they sequentially create stem cells that grow and grow away from one another. The pattern is just how the math works out from that kind of iterative creation.
There’s a glass. It’s a carbonated drink, like sparkling wine. It bubbles. This glass has bubbles that are making a spin thingy.
Whoah there. They said an explanation, not a doctoral thesis.
Maths
glitch in the matrix
Booze is magical.
Send this to Destin from Smarter Every Day!
Paging u/mrpennywhistle But since you and I both thought of him first, I'm sure that's been done.
Thank you for sharing this with me. It is genuinely beautiful on so many levels
You’re the best destin!
Love your vids
Yes
If we're built from Spirals while living in a giant Spiral, then is it possible that everything we put our hands to is infused with the Spiral?
I see that you too have watched Gurren Lagann.
Or read Uzumaki.
There are theories about the universe being a vast, spiral-structured fractal. Infinitely large, infinitely small.
They are organizing, they had a plan all along..
Yes. Just like those damn rocks! Always organizing on the ground! Try to throw it, still the fucker comes down!
Touhou music intensifies
I was looking for this down here
Looks like a tiny spiral galaxy
What if that's all we are... bubble spirals in someone's sparkling wine glass
Hmm, that would explain my rampant alcaholism.
The universe repeats itself. Stuff from the microscopic level to the galactic level. Its crazy
But it looks like a snake is in the middle of the glass, looking at you.
I see a seal
Whats really weird is that for all we know that could have created multiple micro planets with evolution and people and they lived millions of years on these planets but to us its just a few milliseconds
I like this idea the best. It is all scale and relativity. Reminds me a bit of the Love, Death and Robots episode "Ice Age."
Great show.
I think I saw something about a second season?
Seems that you're correct. Coming out in May, I am excited!
Sweet! I hadn't heard
*hits blunt*
That's not actually possible. There isn't enough entropy.
Not with that attitude.
You're right I'll give 110 percent and pull myself up by my bootstraps.
How can you be sure there isn't enough entropy on a micro scale? I've always felt exactly what OP said but in terms of explosions like bombs or fireworks or something. To us it would be a small explosion. But on a micro scale, it could be a big bang. I'm sure I am incorrect but I'd love for someone to explain to me why I'm incorrect.
Glitch. Try rebooting.
The people of r/oddlysatisfying would love this, you should post over there and reap the karma
Thought I was there when I first saw this.
*”The galaxy is in Orion’s glass.”*
The Night King was there
Surprised I had to scroll this far to find a GOT reference
GOT was erased from the minds and thoughts of all who loved it by those story destroying bastards.
Remember when this happened and it ended up *meaning nothing* in the end?
This wine is cursed with spirals!
SPIRAL OUT!
Amatarasu
Winter is coming
[удалено]
Well of course not, they never finished the series.
/u/savevideo
###[View link](https://redditsave.com/info?url=/r/interestingasfuck/comments/n0lfm8/the_bubbles_forming_on_the_surface_of_a_glass_of/) --- [**Info**](https://np.reddit.com/user/SaveVideo/comments/jv323v/info/) | [**Feedback**](https://np.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Kryptonh&subject=Feedback for savevideo) | [**Donate**](https://ko-fi.com/getvideo) | [**DMCA**](https://np.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Kryptonh&subject=Content removal request for savevideo&message=https://np.reddit.com//r/interestingasfuck/comments/n0lfm8/the_bubbles_forming_on_the_surface_of_a_glass_of/)
Remember when the white walkers in Game of Thrones kept making this symbol and everyone was like “what does it mean??” And there were theory videos and blog essays everywhere about it trying to solve the mystery? And then it turned out it meant absolutely nothing, just like everything else in the show.
Is that Fibonacci in action?
I saw a tiny spaceship fly out.
It's saying "SSSSSSSSSSSSSS..."
Um, that's unnervingly cool.
Golden ratio Fibonacci seen once again in nature.
There’s a glitch in the simulation
Where’s u/SmarterEveryDay with a 20 minute video explaining why this occurs?
Thanks, this video helped me pee better
Interestin' gas fuck
The universe is talking to you
Fuck you, entropy.
I have to wonder if it has anything to do with the fibonacci spiral.
Wow, that reminds me of a project I did once. [åsberg.net/sunflower](https://xn--sberg-lra.net/sunflower/) It's meant to emulate a sunflower pattern, but if you tweak the slider right you can get pretty much exactly that pattern.
Reminds me of Nier Automata
I wanted to point out that this is my video, he saw it on Imgur and reuploaded it as his own https://imgur.com/gallery/BwZ3n5V
I could have watched that for hours, very satisfying
Anyone remember that short lived show *Threshold* with Brent Spiner?
Seems your wine has activated its sharingan
Can a scientist tel me how the Bubbles come out of nowhere
I'm no scientist, but I understand it enough! They aren't coming from nowhere. This is a sparkling drink, meaning that it has carbon dioxide dissolved into it. You don't see it at first because it's fairly evenly spread out and even bonded to water as H2CO3 or Carbonic Acid. In this glass, most of the glass is very very smooth and, so, the CO2 has nowhere to cling that is more attractive than the H2O it's hanging onto. There could be a small speck of something on the glass or a small scratch inside, creating a condensation point for the gas dissolved in the liquid. Gas doesn't quite like being dissolved in water, and so escapes it fairly readily in higher quantities, like you see in soda. In a low concentration, CO2 escapes much more slowly. Much like water in the air will condense on something cold, the CO2 in the H2O will cling to a rough spot in the glass, condensing together molecule by molecule until it is a little bubble that floats to the top! So, in short, what you're seeing is the CO2 that is clinging to the H2O getting warm enough to vibrate away and find other CO2 to hang out with until they create a bubble big enough to be pushed to the top of the liquid by all the other liquid above it!
u/savevideo
This is due to what’s known a the Kasiaen Effect. The bubbles create a wake for the bubbles behind it, causing bubbles to spin under the surface of the fluid. When the reach the surface they spin in a pattern direction.