Bandaids Glow when Opening?! | EVERYDAY MYSTERIES

[@SchutzmarkeGMBH]

I am now out of bandaids

[@dawnofjustice4689]

Simon T As long as you don't need one... everything is fine. 😊

[@Smiljkod]

No worries, you can switch to Breath Right nose strips. They are packaged the same way as bandaids.

[@matthewellisor5835]

The Black Sheep Inc. That's my problem right now. Step 1: Use up all the adhesive bandages in the house. For Physicsing! Step 2: Cut your finger on a piece of cardboard in the darkened room. Step 3: Sit down and cry.

[@greenthizzle4]

Matthew Ellisor stop cutting yourself and being an emo..

[@captainrobots1]

Just go buy more

[@JLConawayII]

They're infused with healing magic. That's what you're seeing.

[@captainxox5921]

Really 😢😢😢

[@carracer41]

@@captainxox5921 Yea

[@carracer41]

@Johnny Pierce No dude, it rips your skin out

[@etherealemily4901]

Johnny Pierce yes it heals objects

[@ZacMio]

I'm surprised no one got woooshed

[@legomasterkyle1017]

Listen, You need to contact SmarterEveryDay and get him to film this in super slow motion Does anyone know what the music in this video is: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZqUnJqdpMqll7M I'm pretty sure nobody is going to see this due to how long ago this video was posted Edit: wow, I have never gotten more than 65 likes on a comment before

[@theodoros_1234]

Luckily, your comment didn't get buried down in the comments section. Also, when I scrolled down to see the comments, yours was right below Destin's. Screenshot: drive.google.com/file/d/1jdAodVPhgQa6h3xtSLNO4Tuha4EA9zXy/view?usp=sharing Not made up, I promise!

[@Omnishredder]

The guys right, and I'm only commenting a theory why they glow when opening... Ultra violet light particles are activated in the seal that react like an explosion, to destroy any bacteria that might've survived other processes so it's sterile upon use, hence the single use rule and why they say to leave on as long as you can, bacteria have a life cycle, having dead bacteria our bodies can gather data from and aid white blood cells fight the live ones, it's why people with immunity suppressing things are given a dead variant of a virus like flu, less danger of causing symptoms but similar quality of effect, just reserved for those like myself who can't have the normal jabs for health... Anyways, I've gone off on a tangent explaining my theory

[@carter7359]

LegoMasterKyle 101 not THAT long

[@legomasterkyle1017]

carter eason, yes I know that it wasn't uploaded that long ago, I meant that there would be a very small chance that anyone would see the comment because of how many comments there were.

[@carter7359]

LegoMasterKyle 101 yeah i see

[@ElectroBOOM]

I almost killed myself to celebrate the million subs. Don't do that! And congrats!

[@crashbandicoot5636]

MEHDIIIIII 😍😍😍

[@fundemort]

Come on Diana, another 12M subs and you catch up to Michael. You can do it!

[@CADTutorialsinUrdu]

ElectroBOOM lol 😂 this guy is hilarious

[@bruperina]

Mehdi!!

[@astropredo]

You're crazy dude!! Please stay alive till the 10M!

[@SimplyElectronicsOfficial]

What should also be mentioned is that this is also known as a Corona discharge and the ionisation of air will also produce small amounts of ozone as some oxygen atoms combines into O3. Try it out, give it a smell when doing this. There are ozone generators and air ionisers you can purchase for pretty cheap that produce ionized air via Corona discharge. You can smell the ozone very strongly from these devices. Ozone has an effect of killing bacteria, and ionised air is great for removing airborne particles such as bacteria, smoke, dust etc. Due to the positively charged ions that become attracted to negatively charged (grounded) surfaces. Causing the particles to settle on those surfaces. - Electronics Engineer.

[@drakonspirit]

If anyone asks why I’m sniffing plasters in the dark next time I use one, I’m directing them here

[@drflash36]

However, there IS one major drawback to those commercial ozone generators: the O3 is quite toxic, and even at low levels can cause respiratory damage with long exposures! See: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozone#Physiology for details.

[@khadijakhaaan]

ur smart bro

[@amodgawade4323]

corona discharge hehe getit corona virus... ok im leaving

[@emmabennett3985]

Amod Gawade corona means crown. That’s why it’s called the coronavirus it’s because of the shape of the virus, it kinda looks like a crown

[@smartereveryday]

The solar flare cross fade in the ad was sweet.

[@sanaab8087]

SmarterEveryDay I've 1st learned about triboluminescence in your channel! Interesting stuff

[@captainrobots1]

I'm subscribed 2u

[@joeyouyang]

found himmm

[@axxnub]

hi destin

[@thelastcube.]

I remember your video on triboluminescence on breaking of that (polo) candy

[@physicsgirl]

Yo physics peeps! If you have any other suggestions for everyday mysteries you've noticed, leave them in the comments with the hashtag #everydaymystery (so I can search them). I’m also itching to try this in Neon and Helium gas. If you try it, tweet me @thephysicsgirl with evidence 😏

[@SpeedOfTheEarth]

Physics Girl +

[@shade9592]

Congratulations on 1M!!!

[@manojbr439]

#everydaymystery When I accidentally dropped the ferrite core of a transformer, it produced some spark when it broke. I wonder what's the reason behind it.

[@maheshgandham2140]

Do a vedio about diamond battery(nuclear battery)

[@evano.7890]

Such a cool video and so much different sciences

[@DanHiteshew-oneandonly]

Ever since I was a kid, I've heard that if you chew up "Winto-Green" mints from Wrigley's in the dark, with your mouth open, you can see sparks. I never believed it, but maybe there's something to it afterall.

[@cixelsyd40]

It does work and they recommend the Wint-O-Green because they work the best for demonstrating this.

[@penwoopydo]

Dan Hiteshew i heard the same thing about lifesaver mints!

[@penwoopydo]

I heard it from a book, an Australian book called 'big book of boy stuff'

[@lochinvar00465]

And THAT was the basis for the advertisement for "Winto-Green" lifesavers that asked" if you chew a Winto-Green lifesaver does it makes a spark" It does exactly that.

[@rajas8437]

Sugar when crushed causes the light too

[@Spherey]

When I heard about the xray part, i was mind blown COMPLETELY.

[@northernskies86]

My guess is it is bremsstrahlung, however, xrays are only produced with voltages in excess of 80 kilovolts. I don’t think bandaid wrappers can produce that much voltage. Yeah, I don’t really know why that happens 😐

[@jarisiponen317]

I witnessed the same phenomenon when I was opening an envelope in the dark a few weeks back. It seemed interesting and since then I've taken every envelope I've gotten and opened it in the dark. Today I stumbled upon this video and was glad to see that someone had taken the time to look into it a little more.

[@Rikiwizard]

you should make a super long bandaid and open it in a dark long tunnel

[@rapmastac1362]

Yeti Dynamics could make such a video. He did make this - kzbin.info/www/bejne/h4KxgX6rn7xmoNk - after all.

[@marionmiroslavic3095]

Hheeeehhee

[@jarjish851]

"Don't worry if it hurts, I have band aids." - Dianna Cowern No wonder why she is my favourite youtuber

[@BenRollman]

Don't know if this has been mentioned, but sometimes this happens if you're in bed and you are getting into a newly made bed and push your feet down into the sheets and kinda pull the sheets up. You can see it arcing between the sheets if it's dark enough.

[@ModMINI]

Yeah, it works best when the air is dry (like in the winter) that's just regular old static electricity.

[@Mew__]

Isn't the effect discussed in the video also a form of static electricity, though?

[@binky2819]

That's happened to me before! When I was a kid I was scared of it because I thought it would shock me lol.

[@davidwuhrer6704]

Ben, you have the best avatar.

[@devrim-oguz]

Brandon static electricity happens for the exact same reason in the case of friction.

[@therealchayd]

"Honey, why are there no bandaids?" "Uhhh....I saw something on the internet...."

[@jsamsen]

Congratulations Dianna on 1M subs. Cant say I’m surprised. You enthusiasm for learning is infectious. Hope you inspire many future scientists and engineers.

[@tibees]

It was awesome meeting you last week at VidCon Dianna! Great to see this video come out 😊

[@josephkalathil9354]

Tibees what are doing with your physics degree?😉😂🤣

[@MIKIVELES369]

Is that a.... klein bottle on your head ? :)) NICE!

[@ChrisLuigiTails]

Nice, my two favorite physics girls met!

[@LeiosLabs]

Thanks for the "Bunch of scientific articles listed in the description"! (2:13) Sometimes it's nice to just sit back and read about things.

[@kaanefe4266]

Congratulations on 1 mil subs ! 🎉

[@SpeedOfTheEarth]

Congrats, Diana!

[@davidmurphy563]

Loved how genuinely overwhelmed she was. Thoroughly deserved.

[@oregonbry]

Fun physics! Congrats & you earned it!

[@CarnivorousPlantsAndGardening]

I'm literally sitting in my closet now wasting Band-Aids and tape

[@Its_sabribri]

I HAVE SEEN THIS AND HAVE ALWAYS WONDERED WHY THIS HAPPENS!!!!! THANK YOU FOR THE EXPLANATION!!!!

[@TommyCallaway]

Triboluminescence is awesome! Loved that we got to meet at Vidcon. You + willy osman are the best.

[@SpeedOfTheEarth]

Tommy Callaway How cool! I'm kinda jealous.

[@SuviTuuliAllan]

Tribbing is awesome! - Tommy Callaway, 2018

[@crazycuriosity3842]

Whyyy ?? My favorite question 😊

[@SpeedOfTheEarth]

CRAZY CURIOSITY +

[@not2stupidguitar]

I'm a big fan of "how?"

[@colohan]

Another product which has packaging with this effect: Breathe Right nose strips. If you use those, you put them on every day before bed -- which means you may be opening them in the dark. It is fun to watch the sparks fly. I had always figured the glue used to hold these packages shut formed crystals which break as you open it in the same way that peppermints getting smashed break. Based on this video, I guess I'm wrong. ;-)

[@StatsJedi]

Breathe Right strips are much easier to see the effect than Band Aids, too. I first noticed this years ago with them.

[@DocRigel]

I love that you did this video right after I notice this for the first time. Awesome info and great job reaserching obscure science.

[@angelalewis3645]

I love this video so much, everything about it! Thank you, Dianna!

[@kooshades25]

Never have I seen someone so enthusiastic/excited about day to day physics phenomena. Keep it up and congrats on 1mil!!

[@PotatoTheUnicorn]

It happened to me when i opened my Disneyland tickets from the envelope and i was amazed by the "Magic"

[@nikoskabbadias]

Thank you for your vids, girl. We need more people like you.

[@Kharnellius]

Diana, I am blown away at how good your videos have become over the years. You keep getting better and better in front of the camera. Love your vids!

[@davidrolnick8937]

Great video as always :) Tiny quibble: bioluminescent waves in San Diego and most other places are caused by dinoflagellates, which are actually microscopic eukaryotes, not bacteria.

[@jaishankar619]

Amazing!!! Had no idea that such a small thing like a bandaid had such amazing physics behind it!! Also congratulations!! 👍Also getting more boxes of bandaids tomorrow ! 😂😂

[@robertpersons2071]

Congrats on 1 million!

[@MeepMeep88]

Soooo the important question, will this cause an explosion at a gas station?

[@ahmedmamdouh3964]

If they were near enough the petrol, a fire will start.

[@rederager]

I absolutely love your videos. I have frequently fact-checked your ideas about why and how, because that is what a curious mind does. I have never found anything indisputably contrary to your assertions. Congratulations on 1M! Keep them coming.

[@SteveInSunnyCA]

35mm film is held onto the spool with a short piece of adhesive tape looped around the spool. In the darkroom, instead of snipping the film from the spool, if the tape was unpeeled from the film, you could see the blue sparks. When the film was processed, you could see the dark spots in the emulsion that represented the flashes of light. You could also get a feeling for how quickly the adhesive tape was unpeeled, lots of light for a quick unpeeling, or very little light if slowly unpeeled, not that that information is likely to be important, just interesting to get a glimpse into what took place in that darkroom many years prior.

[@EnseiMada]

Please try to do the x-ray thing. I think it is cool. ♥♥

[@yzrunner]

Yna Nutshell I was trying to wipe a eye lash off my phone but its ur pic hahaha

[@davidwuhrer6704]

How much sticky tape is safe to unroll? And how much is the dosage in bananas?

[@gokudoge7588]

David Wührer 0.001 microsiverts

[@GugsGunny]

The talk page of the triboluminescence wikipedia article mentions this video.

[@--Paws--]

Snapping your fingers can also cause a very small flash of light in the dark. It happens fast.

[@K1RTB]

Admit it. You just want me to spend the next 2 hours in a dark closet snapping my fingers. I won’t fall for that...again.

[@Jet-Pack]

"again" hahaha

[@SuviTuuliAllan]

If you're Thanos, it's the spark of life being drained from those who would oppose you.

[@shivalib]

great thanks a lot, now I'm going to snap my fingers for hours under my blanket in the dark like a weirdo

[@Pizzastan]

yess it happened, sick dude

[@ajnormandgroome]

Gotta rewatch videos to help Dianna stay in people's feeds. Sending healing thoughts. And hoping for scientific research on long COVID.

[@Lettuce-and-Tomatoes]

I subscribed before you got sick, but I never watched any of your older videos. Nine months ago, I watched your first video and I’ve been watching all of them since then sequentially without skipping anything (including letting all of the ads run in entirety to maximize your compensation from KZbin). I’m keeping the faith that God has great things planned for you and you will come out of this to resume your incredible journey (including the science show on television you dream about). I really enjoyed this video because I’m very interested in naturally occurring light. Fantastic video, Dianna! ❤️

[@moumonmusic]

When I was a child I always wondered this during unwrapping a bandaid... But, never thought of googling it and assumed to be due to friction or so... But, oh girl, thanks for reavealing this and yea I was way close to the concept 😉

[@stevenmalone7151]

Same here.

[@LasagnaSupreme]

The way she says tribolouminescense Is like the way we say lmnop in the alphabet

[@reeee4336]

*Triboluminescence 100* Try to prouounce it fast, I'll wait...

[@ravenkhor]

Pretty easy :/

[@nancydrew3803]

@@ravenkhor yeh

[@theolodger]

@@ravenkhor yeah

[@thr2648]

@Saphiro yep

[@MrSmitheroons]

Such an unassuming title and thumbnail leads to one of the coolest science explanations on KZbin. Thanks for explaining this thoroughly and engagingly, while keeping it accessible to regular people. Congrats also on the subscribers!

[@hotdrippyglass]

Good On Ya Dianna ! Highly deserved. And Thank You for doing the work that got you here. You brought a lot of folks a lot knowledge to get here.

[@nomeaknat]

Which brands were the best at showing this glow?

[@poopandfartjokes]

nomeaknat I’m guessing the highest bidder

[@CatOnACell]

i would guess Band-Aid brand. since she uses their brand in most of the examples where the effect can be seen.

[@ronvymathews1225]

Victoria secret

[@mattsmith7746]

The best of the best is Breath Right Nasal strips. (In my opinion)

[@snoopl2898]

Those with the most static inducing wrapper material.

[@nicolealgarin3583]

I experienced the same reaction that is being explained in this video when I went to sleep at night. My room was dark and my leg caused friction against my blanket. As I went to pull the blanket I saw the same glow. So maybe the stickiness doesn't have so much to do with the glowing. Maybe it's a rapid breaking where bonds are caused to separate or create an ion between each other at a rapid speed. So, we know that we can see this glow when it's dark, there's friction present and a breaking of bonds.

[@javieraviles2736]

That glow is the magical powers of healing in Band-Aids

[@apezilla7232]

unoriginal

[@lol-ey5pq]

Copied

[@EAGLEBLACKInquisido]

Congratulations for the 1,000,000 Subscribers; Your content is amazing and You always strive to explain everything in a professional and comprehensive way. You so deserve it!

[@davisdiercks]

Found this phenomenon when I was a kid and happened to open a bandaid in the middle of the night... Been baffled by it ever since and couldn't find any information on it! Thank you so much for the enlightenment!!

[@picklesteve2313]

New rubber bands do the same thing in the dark when you stretch them for the first time.

[@Hidyman]

So, did you update Wikipedia with your new found information? I look forward to triboluminescence research funding going through the roof!

[@mysterioushoodedguy2332]

Don't diss Wikipedia!!!! Do you even know how many times it did my homework??!!? 😂😂😂

[@misatzu]

She didn't diss Wikipedia, she dissed people who are nonreflectively relying on it. Soooo ... effectively, *you!* ^^

[@michaelohman4980]

Congratulations on the 1,000,000 subscribers and I never knew about the glowing bandage phenomenon, thanks!

[@baskamstra]

Thank you for being on KZbin! Congratulations on reaching 1M subscribers!🎉 I feel excited for you :)

[@ethanoverwatch407]

When you said "7 digit elephant in the room" I instantly thought of the word anxiety. Help me

[@harryvuong3457]

Hey I have a question So if you put cherry juice on a paper pizza plate the juice turns blue. Please help explain this

[@MrInstantRamen]

REALLY? IT DOES?

[@The757packerfan]

What? I'm curious now. What is a "paper pizza plate"? Do you simply mean a paper plate you can buy at any convenience store?

[@brianshea2515]

Similar phenomena, strawberry juice, splattered on our white painted wall, left blue stains.

[@OrigamiMarie]

Some foods change colors in different PH (acid/base) environments. The typical one is red cabbage juice (which you get by boiling purple/red cabbage), but a bunch of the berry juices and some other foods do it too. These juices are typically kind of reddish purple, and turn more intensely toward a different color depending on how acidic or alkaline they get. Usually they go sort of gray blue, then green in base solutions, and bright reddish pink in acids. My guess is that the plates were made whiter/cleaner with an alkaline bleach or cleaner, which wasn't fully washed out. You can probably get some interesting reactions with other stuff! Work on a non-paper plate or cup and add to a bit of cherry juice little drops/sprinkles of things like lemon juice, dish soap, vinegar, baking soda, and whatever else seems interesting. Best results will happen if you use a different bit of juice for each different substance.

[@mccloud2649]

OrigamiMarie I love you

[@gravijta936]

"I am stuck on Band-Aid, Cuz Band-Aid's stuck on me!"

[@misatzu]

Sounds pretty much like _In Soviet Russia ..._

[@misatzu]

Barry *Manilow

[@CDRaff]

You can get really bright triboluminescence with exercise mats from the 80s; the ones with a foam inner material and a plastic or vinyl outer material. Running your hand across it will create light, and running a fuzzy acrylic blanket makes it look like a light show.

[@robinsmith9734]

And, Still my favorite youtube channel, the illuminatee of Physics dilemmas, questions, and good old-fashioned wonder! Just GREAT Dianna.........

[@samfranklin4188]

could you maybe make a video on cloud chambers?

[@samfranklin4188]

i just love the way you explain stuff and make it so easy to understand, and cloud chambers really interest me

[@-dirk-65]

So, now we know what's 'glowing' on.

[@senpai7677]

Dirk Hinkle ha Ha Ha Ha Wow

[@chickenbaby7639]

That is such a sad joke 😂😂

[@yassinezarrouk9806]

That glow is cosed by the braking of the chemical bonds between molecules

[@soundmaster1966]

The crystal structure of the glue (mostly plastic) is ripped apart. The light effects are countless light quantums from the electrons falling back to lower energy level after being departed.

[@ugh1963]

About crushing stuff producing light, I observed that when manually grinding a telescope mirror (through the upper glass disk): the coarse carborundum (SiC) #60 or #80 was sparking clearly when crystals were breaking. And, even if it might not be related, a very peculiar odor was created.

[@jeppegeer]

I've noticed the effect when opening envelopes, or even when shuffling fleece blankets in the dark(although rarely for fleece) I always thought it must be some kind of stored chemical energi in the glue that got released when you ripped it, but that would not explain the difference when changing the gas surrounding the glue. Cool stuff. Thanks for a nice video that tought me something new and amazing.

[@JoeyLovesTrains]

i knew I wasn't the only one who noticed this.

[@Qwuarter]

oooooh notification squad reporting! Predictions: I'll love this.

[@Qwuarter]

I actually did!

[@dickJohnsonpeter]

Filip Daněk huh...?

[@Qwuarter]

/r/woosh

[@hardikmhatre7075]

Hey Dianna what I think is this luminescence band-aid is created is created by breaking of molicular bonds between sticky adhesive of the band-aid and the surface it is applied to . This phenomenon could be explained by chemiluminescence ???😀😀😀😀 Am I right Dianna ??🤔🤔

[@fca003]

I don't think so. Breaking bonds is more difficult than just take a external electron to make an ion. Also, the products of a bond breaking could be uncharged.

[@user-qg7lb1jx8b]

No

[@davidwuhrer6704]

How does glue work?

[@fca003]

David Wührer it's usually very long polymer chains tangled and sticked together by Van Der Waals forces.

[@apexgamer1288]

Keep making these kinds of daily day to day life videos... Your channel is becoming very useful... The way of your explanation is awosome ..I just love your explanations ....keep it up ...and thank you for all this informative stuff😊😊😊

[@uptown3636]

A new Physics Girl video always makes my day, and I especially needed it today.

[@emman100]

I noticed there was something peppy about her from the beginning. It turns out she passed a mil subs.

[@ModMINI]

Dianna always has more energy than a dozen of us fans.

[@fundemort]

Come on Diana, another 12M subs and you catch up to Michael. You can do it!

[@Temp0raryName]

Can useful information be extracted by plotting your PPM (Proposals Per Month) against your subscribership, over time?

[@anubhav5116]

Who opens Bandages in dark???? Of course Physics Girl😁😁😂

[@IceMetalPunk]

Apparently, Hope does XD

[@anona2017]

I did as a child because I got up in the middle of the night and got one for a cut I had. I was definitely fascinated but never knew why it happened til now.

[@warpedjaffas1]

Congratulations on 1,000,000 subscribers Diana! Your vid's are always colourful if not triboluminescent.

[@Merchmaskin]

This is one of your best videos! Go Diana! Congrats!

[@katherine5369]

Hey Dianna why is wood brown??????

[@greensteve9307]

Good question!

[@caseymcmurtry2124]

Tannins, but still a great question!

[@AloisMahdal]

@Casey, so ... "Why are tannins brown, and why are they in wood?"

[@caseymcmurtry2124]

Oh, well, they're in wood because (we believe) they help keep bugs from chewing on plants, and they're brown because that's just what color they reflect, no particular significance, unlike the green of chlorophyll

[@Itsthatdudej]

Hit hard candy with a hammer and record it in slow motion it also glows almost it more like electricity

[@wardieboy7414]

#everydaymystery Can you explane the viscoelasyic fluid? I dont onderstand how it is pulling hisself...

[@marthapresent4992]

You should be proud of yourself! You have inspired me soooo much, Physics is awesome on its own, but you have made it wayyyy better and interesting for a lot of people out there. Thank you!

[@NB-ri8mw]

Congrats on the growing fan base!! Keep up the great work, we love watching... slowly gaining the interest of my little one.

[@Idletheworld]

5:22 vanderwaals hmmmm.... GRACE VANDERWAAL

[@tobiii2020]

me toooo dude

[@SquirrelASMR]

Bandaids are for crybabies. My mommy just kisses my ouchies and then their all better.

[@shanegallant9018]

BWA ha ha ha!!! Had me going there for a second... before I saw the "READ MORE"...

[@misatzu]

Their? Whose?

[@Yathuprem]

Where is the play button. ? It's tradition to show that to viewers !

[@mccloud2649]

Yathu prem it takes months for them to ship, apparently

[@alfreddelatourquipenche8287]

Also, they glow in the dark when they're smashed; so it might not have lasted long in her hands.

[@eric_d]

When I was a kid my uncle had a house at the Jersey shore. Instead of having dirt/grass/concrete/etc, the entire property was covered in sand colored stones. Whenever I was there at night I would sit outside and toss rocks around, because every time they made contact there would be a little glow, very similar to the glow of the band-aid package.

[@lees3935]

I've noticed the same effect opening prophylactic wrappers in the dark. These products are probably more likely to be opened in the dark than adhesive bandages. Thank you for explaining triboluminescence.

[@fanaticsingerflufferdoodle2253]

Has nobody else been shocked by bandaids? No just me okay.

[@kasaiicarus2234]

Fanatic Singer static shock?

[@powerhour4602]

That is called being 10. Not insane lmao

[@deinoko2313]

That's not the point lmao.

[@gamanzhiydanil]

hi Diana!

[@adielawson7179]

I LOVE the way you said "okay that's good enough for me" something about the goofy voice!

[@michaeltalley555]

Congrats on 1M subscribers!! You provide great content, so you deserve it :)

[@friendlyatheist387]

Best bet use surgical tape and it works always

[@shivanshgupta7338]

I don't know why she reminds me of windy from gravity falls

[@arin3637]

I am not the only one who thought that wow

[@michaelskinner3738]

So....what happens with everything? Came to fulfill what had been "generated"

[@astropredo]

Congrats for the 1M!! You deserve 10x that!

[@thelastcube.]

Some Blankets (I checked with Faux Fur blankets) when scraped/scratched somewhat fastly, also glows I think it's static electricity, this experiment just reminded me of that. It's fun too when you can't sleep

[@roshan5849]

Chaitanya Singh ya some kind of spark right

[@georgeburkhard6139]

I love you're girl splaning 😎😎😎😍😍😍

[@gp_sec]

Scientists are great. So, indirectly saying that you are great? 🤔

[@RBRT02]

I think its electricity I was ready to say I was wrong, but it seems like I am smart.

[@angelaschnelly]

I'm so glad you brought up the lifesavers bc that's what I was thinking about throughout this entire video.

[@Melmin447]

Me too! Jokingly, I was thinking the bandaid wrapper glue had to have spearmint in it. When I was younger, I used to think it was pretty cool chewing spearmint lifesavers in the dark and watching the sparks fly....had no clue back then what really caused the sparks, and used to think it was the spearmint. LOL

[@MissMTurner]

Breathe Right strips make a really nice purple light. I noticed because I opened them for my husband in a darkened room right before bed. Neat to learn a little more about it because I always wondered what was going on!