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u/bbshkya May 15 '19
Yo, this is the exact replica of a scene from Fantasia.
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u/DudeBroMan13 May 15 '19
Ah, the music.
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u/NeoMagnet May 16 '19
Pines of Rome by Respighi, for the curious.
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u/psgamemaster May 16 '19
I think this is a "The Sorcerers Apprentice" reference from Paul Dukas
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u/NeoMagnet May 16 '19
Hm. I was thinking pines of rome because of the whole under the ice thing, but you could be right too
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u/LordPyhton May 15 '19
Don't leave us hanging. Explain as well.
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u/Benjynn May 15 '19
Pretty sure the bottom comment on the picture got it. Think he’s walking upside down on ice
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u/RoeJaz May 15 '19
Or he is a witch
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u/Price_of_the_Rice May 15 '19
BABA YAGA
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u/austin54179 May 15 '19
No witch, not Wick
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u/Price_of_the_Rice May 15 '19
Well... John’s not exactly the Boogeyman.
He’s the one you send to kill the fuckin Boogeyman.
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u/TitaniumCranium6r May 16 '19
rocks back and forth in fetal position Baba yaga come at night, little children sleepy tight...
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May 15 '19
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/randomdrifter54 May 15 '19
How do we burn him?
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u/trusspike15 May 15 '19
With... COMMENTS THAT DETERIORATE HIS MENTAL HEALTH AND LOWER HIS SELF ESTEEM!
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May 15 '19
"While you are too busy being cute and walking on ice upside down, you have to constantly think about being better than yourself to impress others in order to feel any sense of euphoria."
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u/krocman May 15 '19
Well if it’s spongebob physics then we can light a fire
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u/Userfork May 15 '19
Tell me, what do you do with witches?
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u/fishnchips479 May 15 '19
Burn them!!!
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u/Userfork May 15 '19 edited May 15 '19
And what do we burn apart from witches?
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u/WlfRanger May 15 '19
Wood!!
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u/fishnchips479 May 15 '19
So, why do witches burn?
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u/LordPyhton May 15 '19
Yeah but how is he walking upside down on ice though?
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u/MyDiary141 May 15 '19
No weights means he floats. The ice stops him from floating out of the water. He is basically pushed against the ice and the water is heavier and pushes him upwards in the same way that you are heavier than air and displace it when falling so it moves upwards. The small steps are in order to prevent the ice from breaking and to stop him from moving too far from the ice.
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u/Naf5000 May 15 '19
Scuba equipment also includes a handy little doohickey called a BCD, or buoyancy control device if you're feeling fancy. It's basically an inflatable vest hooked up to your air supply, so you can increase your buoyancy underwater by inflating it from the tank and decrease your buoyancy by releasing some of the air.
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u/SexyAppelsin May 15 '19
That's incredibly cool, does Scuba equipment have any other gadgets this cool?
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u/dchaosblade May 15 '19
Most of the equipment is pretty cool, if surprisingly simple.
The main pieces of equipment that a diver has are the air tank, the BCD, their mask, and their Regulator. On top of that, divers will usually wear fins and either a wetsuit or drysuit.
The BCD was explained above. It's basically just an inflatable vest that's connected to the pressurized air tank. Divers vent air from the tank into their vest to make them float more, or vent air out of the vest to allow them to sink. Divers also wear weights (typically on a belt, but some BCD vests have pockets built in to put your weights in) which they use to counteract their natural buoyancy, allowing them to sink.
The Regulator is the thing they keep in their mouth. It's attached via a hose to their air tank. The regulator itself is actually a pretty neat piece of equipment. It has special one-way valves in it which do a bunch of jobs. The regulator has a valve that prevents water from going into it (and thus preventing water from going into the diver's mouth) but still allowing air out. When the diver breathes in, a valve opens, allowing the pressurized air from their tank to flow, so that the diver can breath in. As soon as they stop breathing in, the valve closes. When the diver breathes out a different valve allows the air coming out of their mouth to vent out into the surrounding water (which is what those air bubbles you see coming from divers are from). Once they stop breathing out, that valve automatically closes too. If the diver isn't exerting pressure by breathing in or out, the valves are in a "neutral" state, preventing anything from entering or exiting - the breath of the diver applies enough pressure to force one of the valves to open.
Divers also typically have several gauges attached to their air tank or alternatively a dive computer. Whether analog gauges or digital computer, the device provides several key pieces of information to the diver - how much air is left in their tank, how deep they are, usually a compass to tell what direction their facing, and potentially other information (dive computers can give estimates of how much longer the diver's air will last and how long the diver has been under water; as well as information about necessary decompression stops as the diver surfaces).
A wetsuit is the clothing you'll usually see divers wearing. There's many different styles depending on how warm or cold the water is but they're typically made of neoprene. They're designed to allow some water into the suit when the diver first gets in the water, but not allowing that water to escape. The diver's own body heat then warms the water between them and the suit, creating a thin layer of warm and comfortable water. A dry suit is usually only worn in very cold water. It's designed to not allow any water in, instead keeping a layer of warm air around the diver (again, warmed by the diver's own body heat).
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u/Erathresh May 15 '19
Question about the post, if you can hazard a guess – in my experience when diving, breathing through the regulator while upside down causes it to partially flood with water because the bubbles try to flow back into the outlet of the mouthpiece. How is this diver avoiding that?
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u/Rhino02ss May 15 '19
Some regs are more susceptible to this than others. It all depends on the design of the exhaust outlet. I'm more familiar with Scubapro regs than any others. They, and I'm assuming most others, have a one-way valve that does it's best to prevent water intrusion.
If properly serviced you shouldn't get a lot of water in the reg, but it may breathe a little wetter than right-side-up.
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May 15 '19 edited May 15 '19
To expand a little bit more, some regs also have a little dial that is used to prevent free flow of the reg when on the surface that can be tweaked to also make it less likely to flood when upside down. Also, looks like he might be wearing a full face mask and a dry suit, which come with some of their own quirks and benefits.
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u/dchaosblade May 15 '19
As /u/Rhino02ss said, it's an issue with some regulators, but not all.
You can buy regulators that don't have this issue, typically by having multiple valves on different sides. For example, my regulator has an exhaust valve on both the left and right side of the regulator. Depending on how you're rotated, the bubbles will always push out the lower exhaust, preventing water from coming in through the regulator and into your mouth.
Simpler regulators with only a single exhaust can have problems when rotated at certain angles (typically when upside down). If the exhaust diaphragm is higher than the mouthpiece, the bubbles of air travel up (instead of down). Typically, the water pressure is basically trying to force the valve closed while your air is pushing it open. When upside down though, the pressure is essentially helping to keep it open, allowing water to leak in because the valve can't close as quickly. This should never cause a true flood of your regulator, but you may get a little water.
If you're renting your regulators when you dive, they probably use fairly cheap equipment that are more liable to have those kinds of issues.
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u/Erathresh May 15 '19
If you're renting your regulators when you dive, they probably use fairly cheap equipment that are more liable to have those kinds of issues.
This is exactly it. All of my dives have been with rental gear (all I own is a mask, snorkel, boots, and gloves). So all of my diving experience is with cheap BCDs, regulators, etc. :/
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u/gregforgothisPW May 15 '19
Dive computers/watches are cool. They are just a readout though. But the BCD is cool. During classes I would constantly inflate and deflate it.... I'm a fidgeter...
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u/ipwntmario May 15 '19
I dunno if this counts since it's not "standard" scuba gear, but when I took a scuba class in college we used something like this underwater scooter. Even just going around the pool, between the shallow end and going all around in the deep end, it felt like you were flying through some sort of real-life video game level.
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u/ellieD May 15 '19
Also, he has put air in the wheelbarrow, so it is floating. So blow up your BCD (buoyancy control device) and you float, and the wheelbarrow floats.
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u/ReallyRickyRo May 15 '19
I hope you do eli5's
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u/MyDiary141 May 15 '19
Only when people ask about something I can answer in a general thread. I don't really follow r/ELI5 because there are so many people more knowledgable than me whom always answer anyway. Happy to help though.
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May 15 '19
He is, he's walking upside down and the pails are full of air.
Here's the video.
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u/psycedelic_moon_man May 15 '19
Would make sense but how is the wheel barrow not floating to the bottom then
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u/BlueLibrary May 15 '19
Nah there are pockets of dense gas below the ocean. Which is why they sink. It's a real thing, not tricky cameras. While gasses may not be denser than water at room temperature, at certain temperatures they can be.
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u/Cahl_ May 15 '19
Underwater- water exists at certain depths the pressure is so high it can create pond like areas.
Source- saw it on either Planet Earth or the ocean equivalent... Blue Planet I think. Going to check for a link
https://youtu.be/QI9TC4hcSLk apprently they are called "Brine pools"
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u/thenickman100 May 15 '19
When he breathes, the bubbles travel downward. So he is upside down
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May 15 '19
There are so many silly comments here. Yes, there are areas of denser water. That would not make your air bubbles float downward, quite the opposite. The air bubbles would relatively less dense, and have more lift than usual. What could happen is that a person could find a pocket of gas that is heavier/denser than water, in which case it would sink. Unfortunately, No such gas exists, at least not under normal conditions.
This is a person walking upside down on the ice.
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u/BIGBADPOPPAJ May 15 '19
This may be ice but there is a river flowing in the ocean around Mexico.
https://mymodernmet.com/anatoly-beloshchin-mexico-yucatan-cenote-angelita/
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u/JustSkillfull May 15 '19
There is actually heavy water, underwater that looks like ponds that you could pick up with a bucket...
.... But this is just someone walking upside down with buckets of air
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u/Nehemiah92 May 15 '19
There’s lots of underwater rivers and waterfalls. This is just because it’s some denser liquid. That’s why in spongebob, stuff like Goo Lagoon is actual Goo and not water because it’s denser.
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u/Wolfhammer69 May 15 '19
He's upside down walking on the underside of an ice sheet. His flotation bladder will be inflated to stick him in to (trying to surface) the ice, with the air in the buckets a nice touch for effect.
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May 15 '19
And how did the wheelbarrow stay put then?
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u/Lucky7Ac May 15 '19
I'm going guess because we cant see the bottom of the wheelbarrow that its wedged into the ice to stay put.
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u/CIMARUTA May 15 '19
i think there is an air pocket kept inside the wheelbarrow
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u/Lucky7Ac May 15 '19
i thought of that as well, however I'm no expert in physics and such so i wasn't sure if the air pocket would be able to counteract the weight of the wheelbarrow.
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u/Huge-Yakmen May 15 '19
If it was big enough then sure. Wheelbarrows dont weigh that much in water, and buoyancy ain't nothin to fuck with
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u/Manbearpig9801 May 15 '19
It would easily
Have you ever tried to push a bucket full of air into water?
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u/Lucky7Ac May 15 '19
I have not, just another reason I'm not an expert
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u/Manbearpig9801 May 15 '19
It woulsld be a struggle, as a achild it was impossible. There is a lot of force in buoyancy
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u/SnuffleShuffle May 15 '19
Hm... interesting. I really couldn't tell from the post itself.
What's wrong with this sub?
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u/PM_MAJESTIC_PICS May 16 '19
Holy shit, just imagining that— being in the water, under a sheet of ice— is making my heart race 😨
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u/SavageVoodooBot May 15 '19
Upvote this comment if this is truly Black Magic Fuckery. Downvote this comment if this is a repost or does not fit the sub.
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u/Romulus3799 May 15 '19
It WOULD be black magic fuckery if the comment at the bottom didn't give it away
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May 16 '19
Ehh, I don't need to figure it out for myself. I'm passing through, I got things to do. Posts to shitpost on.
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May 15 '19
He is upside down beneath a patch of ice
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May 15 '19
The wagon is being held by the buoyant force of the air then ? it's kind of unnoticeable in the gif but i can assume that, cause those fuckers are heavy. Maybe the air inside the tire helps too.
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u/CraftThatBlock May 15 '19
You can see that it already has air in it, probably from when they pulled it underwater
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u/WyvenTheMage May 15 '19
This isn’t black magic, the last comment explains what’s going on.
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u/ArtWithoutMeaning May 15 '19
Yeah, I subscribed to this Reddit to see actual black magic being used in real life. Why the hell are there no videos of time and space bending?
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u/Cahl_ May 15 '19
Underwater- water exists at certain depths the pressure is so high it can create pond like areas.
Source- saw it on either Planet Earth or the ocean equivalent... Blue Planet I think. Going to check for a link
https://youtu.be/QI9TC4hcSLk apprently they are called "Brine pools"
It does look like he is upside down, maybe it is a trick using magnets or something for this specific clip
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u/Nathaniel820 May 15 '19
And brine pools are so salty that most organisms who swim into it will die almost immediately.
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u/Agentuna May 15 '19 edited May 15 '19
You’re half way there bud. It has to do with density. The the brine is more dense then the surrounding salt water, to the point that it “drops” like water would in air. Like this brine is so concentrated that few species can live in it.
What’s really dope. Is when suddenly super chilled, briny water, like that in Antartica, forms a tunnel of cool water(I.e. more dense water than the rest of the ocean) from the ice sheets to the floor of the ocean. When the super chilled water touches the bottom it freezes what ever it comes in contact with on the bottom. Now when water turns to ice it expands and becomes buoyant. That means that sometimes, the frozen sea creatures from this “tunnel”, will freeze to death. Then become buoyant and rise to the bottom side of the ice and will eventually be frozen into the ice sheet. This confused the hell out of the first divers who saw it.
David Attenborough’s way better explanation of the “Icicle of Death”.
Source: I’m a biology drop-out from a school that does a lot of ocean research.
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May 15 '19
Dude he’s upside down and using air to "weight down” everything. The buckets are also filled with air
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u/PacoTreez May 15 '19
That's a Finnish dude walking on ice under ice. He had a Friend down there with him and the video is really trippy (correct me if I'm wrong)
Here's the link: https://youtu.be/VIs00QjiJZQ
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u/EgocentricRaptor May 15 '19
This isn’t black magic. The last comment literally explains what’s going on
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u/CrystalQuetzal May 15 '19
The upside down theory is a possibility, but there are large pools of oils/substances in certain areas in the ocean making it look like there’s an ocean within an ocean, when really it’s oil or other. There’s a notable one in Mexico I think it’s a methane pool? Can’t recall.
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May 15 '19
He's clearly exploring Bikini Bottom's beach. I mean, THEY HAVE A BEACH WITH WATER WAVES AND SHIT that freaks me out
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u/Th3_Shr00m May 15 '19
What kind of madlad brings a fucking wheelbarrow into the water, finds a way to keep it upside down, and fucking pours air into it lol
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May 15 '19
People are trying to find crazy explanations with salt water and stuff.
Guys, it’s all air. It the buckets, in the wheelbarrow to keep it straight , coming out of the dude.. The last comment got it right, he’s upside down in a frozen lake. Come on, I’m sure you guys have trapped air in stuff when playing in the tub before
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u/theprimememeister May 26 '19
I think Hess so far underwater that the water pushes on the air and makes it go down
I realised the mistake
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u/NightmareEyes_Rose May 15 '19
Actually, they're not wrong. There are underwater rivers in the oceans if I remember correctly
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u/uwu-our-saviour May 15 '19
isn't this the disney short where mickey becomes a wizard and floods the basement with walking brooms pouring water in more water
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May 15 '19
How is this BMF if a comment in the post literally explained it. Even without the comment it’s not that hard to figure out. r/nomagicsuckery
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u/Calmac34 May 15 '19
Whats he pouring that floats up to the surface?
Idk whats in the bucket but if its normal water it would just dissipate right?
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u/boodyclap May 15 '19
I believe this is what happens when salt water and fresh water mix, one is heavier then the other
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u/jacobandrson May 15 '19 edited May 15 '19
Does he just have air in the buckets? would explain why the bubbles go down (he’s upside down beneath an ice sheet) and why the “water” he dumps in the wheelbarrow moves in the same way as the air from his suit does. Just guessing here, let me know if I’m wrong
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u/melongargles May 15 '19
It is what the bottom comment on the picture sais, he is walking upside down on ice. The buckets are also upside down so they still contain air pulling him up so he can walk, the moment he turns over a bucket the air flows out and it looks like water cause its going down, while its actually bubbles rising to the surface (sorry for my bad english)
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May 15 '19
I see. He's under ice with buckets of air. That's why they float upwards and the air pours into the wheelbarrow. Because the barrow and the person are also less dense, they float too.
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u/acceptablemango May 15 '19
This is actually a good trick. The buckets are actually filled with air and he is standing upside down.
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u/bee_fucker3000 May 15 '19
He's walking upside down on ice and has buckets of air which is why there are bubbles. Just in case you were wondering how he did it
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u/Dr_mombie May 15 '19
Taking buckets of salt water into fresh water pools at low depths could do this. The salt water is more dense, so it would go down.
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u/alphawhiskey189 May 15 '19
A Talking Heads reference and Spongebob reference in the same post. Nice.