Outrageous Acts of ScienceWW

Outrageous Acts of Science

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Forget Crop Circles. Meet Chip Circles.

There's no science here you may scoff! Not so! Making a chip circle involves principles of engineering such as creating cantilevers - and a steady hand.

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Zack’s desire to understand synesthesia translated into a hi-tech mask and of series sensors that allow him to smell red, green and blue.WWW

02:00

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Experiencing Synesthesia with Innovative Device

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It's not just opera singers who can shatter glass with the power of their voices.WWW

01:53

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

This Trick Isn't Just For Opera Singers

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A beautiful blue lightshow trails behind this surfer as he cuts through ocean waves.WWW

01:17

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Bioluminescent Wave

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This teacher attempted to ignite alcohol vapor in a bottle, but things didn’t go as planned.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Science Experiment Gone Wrong

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These poor watermelons just can't seem to catch a break! RIP watermelons.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Weapons of Melon Destruction!

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Eat your heart out aquaman. This jetpack uses a simple system of propellers to send you flying through the water.WWW

01:47

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Underwater Jetpack

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Check out how this car transformers from a normal automobile into a robot.WWW

02:45

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Transformers in Real Life

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A Danish man is a master at breaking concrete blocks using just one hand.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

How to Break Concrete in One Punch

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No corkscrew, no problem. See how this man opens a wine bottle with only a shoe.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Open a Wine Bottle with Only a Shoe

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This doctor is a baby magician!WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

How to Instantly Make a Baby Stop Crying

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Imagine waking up and seeing fish swim by your window!WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Stay in this Underwater Bedroom

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Nature is weird.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Watch a Shark Emerge From Its Egg

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This new technology allows bands to play around the world without leaving their own city.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

These Performers are Actually Holograms!

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Giant Jenga AND fire? What could go wrong? These guys use a special gel that shields their hands from the flames.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

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This hare defied the odds and escaped this massive avalanche.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

How Do Animals Survive Avalanches?

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There's no science here you may scoff! Not so! Making a chip circle involves principles of engineering such as creating cantilevers - and a steady hand.WWW

01:34

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Forget Crop Circles. Meet Chip Circles.

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We thought ice and driving didn't mix, but in this case it totally does. This ice sculptor makes some of the wildest car accessories we've ever seen.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Car Wheels Made of Ice

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It's not just opera singers who can shatter glass with the power of their voices.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

This Trick Isn't Just For Opera Singers

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Although robots are extremely helpful, they can also be dangerous. This woman is training robots to be mindful of humans around them.WWW

02:44

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

This Woman Tames Robots

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If you happen to own a hydraulic press you could try this chemistry trick - crushing shells, mixing them with vinegar to release their captured carbon dioxide.WWW

01:24

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

A Pressing Party Trick

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A beautiful blue lightshow trails behind this surfer as he cuts through ocean waves.WWW

01:17

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Bioluminescent Wave

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This expirement shows e-coli overtake powerful antibiotics in a petri dish. It's a look at how even one-called bacteria can evolve and how we should be careful with antibiotic use.WWW

02:06

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

The Tiniest Terrors

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Snails and slugs can move over incredibly sharp objects thanks to their thin layer of mucus.WWW

01:31

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Snails Can Pass Over Razor Blade Edges Without Being Harmed

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This sculpture unrolls into a super strong bridge. Find out how it transforms and what makes it so strong.WWW

01:13

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Rollin' on the River

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No, it's not actually raining spiders. These orbweavers have built a massive web!WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

It's Raining Spiders!

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This man is the first person to ever ride in a hot air balloon underground. It looks easy, but he must be incredibly lucky and skilled to pull this off!WWW

03:07

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Hot Air Ballooning Underground

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Legendary Japanese competitive eater Takeru Kobayashi consumes an incredible 13 grilled cheese sandwiches in 1 minute.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

1 Minute, 13 Grilled Cheese Sandwiches

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A father-son duo create an innovative beehive that allows them to gather honey on tap without dislodging the bees.WWW

01:34

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Un-Beelievable Invention

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An orangutan bursts into laughter after a magic trick is performed. This got our experts thinking, can orangutans understand magic and object permanence? After all, they share about 97% of their DNA with humans.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Do Orangutans Understand Magic?

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This 3D printer's designs are very geometric!WWW

02:15

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

An Amazing 3D Printer Turned Tattoo Machine

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Find out what makes this stick figure drawing come to life when water is poured on it.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Stick Figure Man Magic

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Fireworks get out of control during a Mexican street festival.WWW

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Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Sledgehammers And Fireworks Meet For Epic Explosion

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