What Is a Sonic Boom? And How It Breaks Every Rule You Know

[@Jarekthegamingdragon]

340 m/s is 760 freedom speed for the rest of you americans out there

[@s4dg]

@@kifflom498 not me

[@s4dg]

Thanks man

[@baraka629]

Football fields per hamburger?

[@maxplaysgamesmore8552]

Thanks.

[@vikingoperator9873]

@@baraka629 nah, M16 lengths per second.

[@serisak]

the actual speed of sound depends on the medium through which it travels. since water is much denser than air, and it is very difficult to compress, the speed of sound is about 4 times faster in water, compared to atmospheric air. which makes that little shrimp even more impressive.

[@CerealExperimentsMizuki]

So they'd be able to break the Atmospheric Light Barrier by just going almost Four times faster, whatever that is will be great to help people in FTL travel.

[@Tristoo]

@@CerealExperimentsMizuki bro I've been reading your replies to these comments and none of them make any fucking sense. are you having a stroke

[@Tristoo]

I was thinking about this actually, and it got me thinking "if water is incompressible how can sound propagate through it". Turns out it isn't! I've been fooled.

[@CerealExperimentsMizuki]

@@Tristoo huh?? I only left one comment on here Two Months ago, how am I meant to know what I was thinking that long ago when I don't even know what I was thinking a week after, any Context as to what I was blabbering about mate??

[@CerealExperimentsMizuki]

@@Tristoo also obviously I'm not having a medical problem for older people, if I where then I wouldn't have even left the comment since I'd be Unconcious and in the hospital.

[@rezaka116]

GLORY TO ARSTOTZKA !

[@XAlightning]

***** GLORY TO ARSTOTZKA!

[@olgeirolgeirsson4749]

GLORY TO THE HOLE

[@memeinquisitor9171]

Glory to Arstotzka!

[@therockinmtg5201]

***** GLORY TO GETTING DETAINED

[@matthew-ov9oz]

You Tube you dont say lol

[@MaximusLX]

Thoughty2 is a better teacher than my previous science teachers. Haha.

[@calvin4095]

Same

[@LeanyWizzY]

+Maximus Hackimus I dont even haw one! :D

[@nightfuryyassamaru1683]

+WizzY You don't seem to follow the course of an English tutor, either...

[@axelandersson6314]

No, I bet he's a lot more interesting to you but he's not a good teacher.

[@ExplosiveKaboom]

+Nightfury Yassamaru Best. Comment. Ever. :)

[@xeztan]

Shrimp uses clap: it's super effective!

[@theoverseer393]

I think it's a snap

[@HarryandDaisyChannel]

h

[@FooTech1976]

LOL yeah that's what I got out of it too!

[@TsunaXZ]

So the shrimp already killed 50% of life on the universe meanwhile Thanos also killed half of the universe 😱

[@alphasamahd]

@@TsunaXZ so thanos only killed 25%. Cz 50% of them already killed. Yay me fashf mafth

[@THErealJJGrayg]

You make the most interesting videos, illustrate and make easy to understand complex things such as this, and do it all without being a boring and monotone buzzkill. Keep it up, I really enjoy your videos!

[@TheChimichanga-br4uu]

Many young boys have moved faster than the spped of sound, and created a sonic boom. An example is when their mom walks in on them watching P0rn. They close the laptop so fast, it creates a sonic boom.

[@dylanowen4644]

Lol

[@ree83ce]

Lol XD, never happened to me, but still made me lapgh

[@boingo762]

TheChimichanga2468 You know the feeling too? At least i'm not the only one

[@carlos89784]

TheChimichanga2468 HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHHAHAAHAHAHAHHAHA Or when you move and click the mouse to close the window.

[@mouhalo]

TheChimichanga2468 loool

[@dl6262]

Left eye: Indica Right eye: Sativa

[@louiseacacio8649]

D L damn true

[@MsDonald31]

Lol... Hahahaha

[@CerealExperimentsMizuki]

Ew, I'd much prefer to smoke Weed or eat a nice big Chocolate Edible. If I want to trip out I take some Shrooms or a tab of Acid.

[@scotty7132]

All aboard the Pineapple Express

[@themotorsportarchives]

@@CerealExperimentsMizuki yes

[@SirBeauJangles]

Best explanation of the sonic boom I've heard so far. Very nicely composed.

[@johnpotatogaminggr900]

Shrimp creates sonic boom by snapping claws Jet: "am i a joke to you?"

[@JackLNL]

Just found this channel, good stuff

[@NARKISDUDE]

Jack LNL yeah, he's like Vsause, but with more variety

[@JackLNL]

Yeah, and he doesn't waffle on and talk about a load of crap like vsauce. Vsauce is good but he just takes too long to get to the point.

[@TheDrummingWarrior]

NARKISDUDE and a tie

[@nspetals2778]

Jack LNL TIP: check out RIF # 42 it will answer questions about him and the channel that may come up as you watch the other videos. :D

[@SA-zn1wd]

Yup, Good stuff 😎

[@CreepyPopMovies]

Great channel man! Keep it up!

[@plagued._]

A relic from the past

[@sattel71]

@@plagued._ yes

[@michaelfahy3347]

He kept it up

[@aidengregg1844]

@@michaelfahy3347 he’s still going strong 💪

[@willh3339]

he’s the goat

[@Selkie15]

"For goodness sake, nature, calm down." I need that on a t-shirt.

[@nxnsense]

What is sonic boom? It's a bad game. What causes a sonic boom? Bad programming.

[@ym-xx6kj]

Funny.

[@nxnsense]

Sonic 06 vs Boom.

[@dimitrijestarcevic7480]

sonic boom

[@dennisprune10]

I wanted to answer that :(

[@hennyzoel7062]

A Random Player Boom win

[@adamant4107]

I like this guy's stuff. I think he's presenting information in an interesting way. I see a bright future for him.

[@laungmagawa8902]

well you got that right. 2.6 million as of 2019

[@AlyxAesthetics]

@@laungmagawa8902 more than double that now

[@ItsReactive77]

What if the passengers speak?

[@SnoopGotTheScoop]

ItsReactive77 then the sound coming out would just pass by and you would not be able to hear it i guess. IDK

[@Minecraftler750]

DragonGuard99 I think if the air around the passengers travel at the same speed they can speak normally.

[@AndrewLewer90]

ItsReactive77 If the person hearing you is under 340 meters, there will be no delay. If you were farther than 340 meters and moving away, there will be delay. You would see your friend's lips moving and then hear what he said. Same principle that occurs during light storms, first you see the lightning then you hear the thunder.

[@TheThoerlChannel]

Andrew Lewer That is the answer to another question I think XD He asked wether passangers on an Aircraft over Mach 1 can hear each other or not. I think I agree with L4RZ, but I'm not sure myself. I guess if the medium (air) travels at high speed, the speed of created sound increases whilst in that medium. Otherwise Astronauts wouldn't be able to communicate at all, right?

[@ArcadeMusicTribute]

DragonGuard99 only if the cabin was not isolated from outside imo

[@Bruceja]

Maybe it is a REAL LIFE GLITCH! .... ok maybe not, but you never know....

[@nickgoretska3877]

***** 01110100 01101000 01100101 01110010 01100101 00100000 01101001 01110011 00100000 01101110 01101111 00100000 01100111 01101100 01101001 01110100 01100011 01101000 00100000 01101001 01101110 00100000 01110100 01101000 01100101 00100000 01101101 01100001 01110100 01110010 01101001 01111000

[@nickgoretska3877]

***** p.s. you just wrote capital S in binary over and over again

[@nickgoretska3877]

***** I didn't see the first. Hehe, asssssssssssssssss

[@vilgotsvard]

Nick Goretska LOL I was translating it before I saw your comment... But anyway: ASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

[@xxtremmewizard1001]

Someone plays too many video games :)

[@TaeNy35v]

Am i the only one who also winks after he said "subscribe for more "forty two"

[@JanetStarChild]

TaeNy35v Yes.

[@edwinflores248]

Thoughty two

[@imageeknotanerd9897]

Edwin Flores No, he's said before that he actually is saying "forty two". It's a reference to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. If you haven't seen Hitchhiker's Guide, please go watch it now. (The TV show, not the movie). I think the 42 thing was in episode 3.

[@elginjohndelgado4047]

TaeNy35v watch its video called fact about thaughty2! tnkk me later

[@TaeNy35v]

ultimateS GAMING watched it when he first posted it.. thats how i know he's saying forty two.. xD

[@jamesfarrell8339]

You have done it again, bravo to Thoughty 2 for taking such a complicated subject and breaking it down so that we can understand what is going on! I have subscribed to your channel and always look forward to seeing your new posts. I also like to go back and watch some of your older posts. I seen one today about the Princess Diana and can only imagine what the chaos in Britain was like. Here in America we have a curiosity about the Royal family but in Great Britain it is very much like life and death! Greetings from Atlantic City New Jersey U S A!

[@lawlis5265]

Video title: What Is a Sonic Boom? Awnser: A terrible game

[@jhism777]

XDDDD

[@lawlis5265]

Paul Cox got better stuff to do.

[@thedjenders8932]

No sonic boom game is awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@yerim5345]

lol

[@mikhailmikhailovichsmirnov1410]

+OhMyAShiny i just came down here to comment that lol

[@D5quared91]

Thoughty2's fuckability scale= 11/10.

[@Ale-rj3fw]

Lol... ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°)

[@D5quared91]

Seriously, he is fucking sexy and I say that has a heterosexual male.

[@demonetizeddemonetisedinmy1890]

D5quared91 Whatever you say, dude...

[@untitledname5183]

D5quared91 You must be a black, hispanic, nigero or some other race than us, we all whites look like this..

[@jesusramirezromo2037]

Shaibah not like him

[@m.wilkinson9559]

liked the way you explained the Doppler effect in layman's terms and with clear explanations. Keep it up man

[@nishitraj.]

Live this channel !! Keep up the food work !

[@KizockDE]

Nishit Raj i live food work :D

[@theblackknight1409]

I ' Live ' Too. 😂

[@CarIncompetent]

Yea keep up the 'food' work

[@elixx7534]

Nishit Raj you mean love this channel !! Keep up the good work !

[@saa5383]

grav3yardboy no shit

[@Mitch-rd9gs]

If a sonic boom is a continuous sound, and the pilot can’t hear it because they’re traveling in front of the Mach cone, doesn’t that mean that once the pilot slows down they’ll hear it?

[@matthewvaughan8192]

I could be wrong, but it's impossible, because the sonic boom itself isn't a continuous sound. Sound is, but not the boom. The boom is more like a cone trailing the pilot in the opposing direction. It only forms behind the pilot, because that's the only area where the waves can compress enough to form a boom. So, if you imagine the cone of boom following the pilot, as soon as he slows down below Mach one, the cone would start to disappear in his tracks, if that makes sense? It would never catch him up because it's travelling in the opposite direction. The sound waves that ARE following him, can never compress enough to form a boom. This video provides a much clearer explanations and will help envision it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z6HJXnypZ7hklbM

[@Mitch-rd9gs]

Matthew Vaughan makes sense. Thanks for the explanation!

[@johnpontes812]

Yes they would

[@dookie3453]

Me: Hi little shrimp! Shrimp: FUS RO DAHHHHH! (clap) Me: -dead-

[@BadassBobY]

He ded

[@birddaddydetta]

He dead

[@dookie3453]

Randomly found this video, shocked to find a comment from 11 year old me

[@bobowon5450]

do you wear pants?

[@Flash244MCGaming]

Bobo Won we will never know

[@acerah12]

obviously not lmao

[@jordan3012000]

How do you know any youtuber wears pants

[@megagamerxd100]

That's exactly what i was wondering as well

[@riotchock4259]

No... No i dont

[@valobrien9596]

I like this fella's presentation style, clear, informative and with personality. Really enjoyed this video.

[@kieransageant]

Who else tried to create a sonic boom by clapping their hands together?

[@volo7249]

Your hands would explode if you clapped at the speed of sound XD

[@josemarquez2010]

Hahahahaha

[@MsCastellanosDavid]

kieran sargeant Lol I clapped something with my hands ;) Trust me- Dude it broke the sound barrier.

[@SOLUSCannaCultureNZ]

kieran sargeant it kinda reminds me of the chick off xmen 3 who could make sonic booms with her hands, her name was Arclight

[@volo7249]

Because logic XD

[@gsxroyce256]

This answered a life long question and argument in my family thank you!!! I’ve always told my family that there is no way a sonic boom only happens at the point of which the jet passes the speed of sound, rather the sound boom rides behind the jet until it slows below the speed. Everyone said I was wrong. And I knew I had to be right bc the jet is still ahead of the sound the whole time. How could it be one big boom and than nothing!?? No. The boom isn’t one boom it’s a loud roar following the jet. And when it hits you on the ground in sound like one boom. It’s like if you run as fast as the jet without creating your own boom. You could run in the boom sound and it would be constant. Not a boom at that point but just a loud constant roar. You can hear this roar for more than the boom. Have you ever thought a get engine was loud as thunder when it was way off in the distance? That’s not the engine making that loud roar. That’s the sound wave overlap you’re hear. When a jet is flying under the speed of sound way off like that, you don’t even hear it. I know you’ve seen a jet and heard nothing? You’re like wow that crazy i can’t hear the engine. Well it was never the engine you were hearing. If you only hear the engine the sound wouldn’t make it to you. And if you was close enough to hear it. It would sound like air spraying. Not thunder

[@elbu2968]

Nice and clear explanation. Allow me to finetune some airodynamic aspects.Speed of sound at sealevel is indeed 340 m/s, but this only true for an infinite small disturbance in the air. It is used for calcultations, but actual sound usually goes faster. How much faster depend on how loud (the pressure difference over the sound wave) the disturbance actually is. In plain terms: loud noise travels faster than weak noise. To use the example of the video, the sonic boom (pressure wave) moves at the same forward speed as the plane that produces it. Plane goes mach 1.5, the sonic boom moves at mach 1.5. That is why a plane does not goes faster as the sound it produces, it actually accumulates the pressure wave in front of the plane and drags it along at the same speed.

[@swampjoe1985]

El BU !!nerd alert!! JK

[@meistaff9136]

intelligent and serious with good sense of humor to explain scientific theories, thumb up for you. love your videos

[@kferg21able]

Another great episode. As an engineer I love hearing the scientific analysis of this stuff, along with the other interesting and amazing facts in your other videos.

[@yasman4800]

"You will never reach the truth" -airplane experience requiem

[@subbu2185]

Excellently presented

[@BearAfterABear]

I'm a time traveler and i must say that in 3 years you will have a beautiful mustache .

[@toyatainment]

BearAfter ABeer he has a mustache now

[@infinitedeathloop5517]

Wow how u know omg

[@gaminggroupdesi7992]

Bhai common sense jantae ho

[@average_enjoyer]

And they say it's impossible to time travel

[@jhin6181]

@@average_enjoyer I never understand people that say time travelling is impossible when we have obviously this guy as proof... smh, some people...

[@SumitKumar-fn3gj]

Who is After Banglore Incident?

[@darkspartan806]

Shrimp: I create a sonic boom when I snap my claw! Thanos: Am I a joke to you?

[@VintageLJ]

When the pistol shrimp claps its pincers, a tiny air bubble is created in front of the pincer. Then, the entire weight of the ocean above it instantly moves to fill in the air bubble, causing rapid pressure change, and a temperature hotter than the surface of the sun. It is so rapid and short lived, however, that it doesn't boil all the water around it. I think there is a video of it on youtube.

[@SnoopGotTheScoop]

VintageLJ imagine a pistol shrimp like 1000X the regular size

[@_SHIN1999]

DragonGuard99 ShrimpZilla

[@jameslearing970]

You'd have to find a deeper ocean.

[@theodorberza9933]

james learing So deep I found oil.

[@jameslearing970]

Theodor Berza Maybe.

[@davidb4192]

Good video, I think it's great that you can talk about so many different things; however it is also a myth that there is a "sound barrier", and that aircraft have to "break it" to go faster than sound. In reality a shock wave develops as you say, which can be heard as a boom but it's not breaking through any sort of barrier. Air flow over surfaces changes as the speed of sound is matched or exceeded, so not every plane could physically travel so fast without dropping out of the sky.

[@seanmcaleavy2369]

That sound you hear when a hummingbird flies by are countless little sonic booms created by their rapidly beating wings. True story.

[@lafemmesociety7860]

WOW that’s so cool😮

[@Chapali9a]

Great video. Thanks for all the info. Keep them coming. Cheers

[@katherinebrilowski5683]

I swear i learn more from this channel than at school 😂😂

[@workhardplayhard3192]

Who is here after the loud bang in london lol

[@LisA-td4bw]

Work Hard Play Hard me looool

[@paulineminors]

Didn’t hear it lol

[@SaphPea]

Thought it was just me😂😂😂

[@grekii]

YEPPPP lmao

[@grekii]

Saph P me 2 😂

[@moristhetiger]

Wonderful video sir. This doppler effect is very cool it helps you calculate the speed of a moving object simply by measuring the change in frequency. The change in frequency is corresponding to the speed of a moving object. Machines can easily measure the change in frequency. It is also used in medical science for looking at the flow and turbulence and other things.

[@jeremy5602]

Wow, I just searched this question on youtube and his was the first video to show up. I had no idea he ever posted this video. I wanted to learn about sonic booms, and I'm so happy he's the one telling me about them.

[@EpidemicPain]

Its a really really awful video game

[@shameermalik5540]

What happens when u go faster then light? Light Boom?

[@robertclarkguitar]

We will never know. Since the object wouldn't be heard or seen. Our minds cannot withstand that speed of impact. Just a guess. lol. Great question though.

[@miletajovanovic01]

nothing can move faster than light

[@robertclarkguitar]

+Mileta Jovanovic that we are knowledgeable of. I positive it is possible it will of does ..Space is too damn big. lol

[@san_dingus]

+Mileta Jovanovic there have been particles recently observed from satellites that were moving faster than the speed of light. it proved Einstein wrong.

[@mymcrock4798]

actually if you go faster than light, your field of view will increase and you will almost be able to see the back of your head.

[@doctordaro2112]

Please put the music in the description!

[@aminebellal1056]

It's Sarude-Dandstorm

[@doctordaro2112]

Amine Bellal Wow never head that one before...

[@Jyeff]

Amine Bellal really.. that shit is old asf

[@ggallintedtalk]

I head that to

[@cptchromosome2325]

Why did you head it? Isn't that a little mean?

[@JimmyLeeHook]

Great video, and excellent explanation. One suggestion - you give the speed of sound at Sea Level as a constant. But the speed of sound actually changes daily at Sea Level depending on the air temperature. In an ideal gas, the speed of sound is directly dependent on the temperature alone. Specifically, it varies in direct proportion to the square root of the absolute temperature. One moment you can be breaking the sound barrier, and the next minute you may not be - if the air temperature changed. Anyhow, I really liked and appreciated your high quality explanation of this whole concept of the sonic boom.

[@DragosNowitzki]

Great way of explaining, congrats! I really enjoyed the video.

[@FireLevelOne]

Before the wheel: who could run the fastest or breed the fastest horse

[@BababooeyGooey]

I bet I could do both at once ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

[@AishiMTA]

when i think of sonic boom i always think of concorde

[@BluJuiice]

Kimay Me Toooooooooo

[@joojtheend]

Kimay you is a beutiful

[@bmc_]

HACKS? CODE? :/

[@bmc_]

ASK ME FOR ANY X)

[@thorthegodofthunder9150]

Rip Concorde

[@siiiiena]

Anyone here from Essex / Hertfordshire ish area after the sonic boom?

[@maxrobinson7831]

a potato with no subs yes!

[@alfieboltwood401]

Ye g

[@i.ahmed60]

Yes

[@chestershares]

Hi Thoughty2, the ambulance would have been a very good example for the compression of sound waves, because the siren sounds different from the front and back of the ambulance once moving.. :)

[@tigersharma1443]

Very nicely and clearly explained... hats off

[@Rony-cp1mo]

Who is here after hearing the loud boom in Bangalore today? 😄

[@callummcgrath9575]

No

[@MsDonald31]

I came today

[@rivaldorodrigues4787]

Lol comment

[@africanalchemist9165]

Fishing for likes

[@spuzzgekk]

African Alchemist How?

[@PeguinDesign]

Sounds travel as a longitudinal wave, not a transverse wave - they don't have crests and troughs.

[@ruchiramukherjee3116]

Penguin Design it has compressions and rarefactions

[@patrickallen3139]

Ruchira Mukherjee Yep, and you can represent the compression of the air particles as a transverse wave, with the crests representing the compressions and the troughs as rarefactions

[@anilpall9348]

Penguin Design, a wave form whether longitudinal or transverse will have peaks and troughs, hence why they are called waves. Higher frequency sounds have shorter wavelengths than lower frequency sounds. Wavelength being the time between each peak and trough on the X-axis, where X=0. Peak being the same as crest.

[@lazuardiinggil]

Yep, i stop watching after they represent soundwave as transverse wave, lol..

[@thewhitehoward964]

@@lazuardiinggil so, a simple mistake prevented you from watching all the other things you could've known. that's damn stupid.

[@zkxrpyun]

Anybody from the Yorkshire area hear the sonic booms last night by 2 Typhoon Eurofighters? Cracked me up, and only took 20 seconds to reach from South Yorks to North Yorks. Ridiculous as to how fast those things are!

[@shuga9658]

I didn't hear it I must be deaf 😂😂

[@zkxrpyun]

Happened twice at around 21:50 (10 mins to 10) Rattled the fucking windows, literally turning them like jelly :D

[@shuga9658]

+ScorpionGaming2016 I feel really leafy out 😂😂 I heard a bang but I though it was someone tipping bins I something (yeah it happens here) 😂😂

[@zkxrpyun]

What part of yorks you from? Sound differs from location.

[@shuga9658]

+ScorpionGaming2016 Barnsley, lots of Poe were talking about hearing two massive bangs. I had no idea what they were on about. Sonic booms can be heard pretty far away though can't they?

[@SuV33358]

Very good explanation of sonic boom, thanks! 👌🏼

[@jackdurden466]

Ok that shrimp is pretty damn impressive! About sonic booms, my elementary school, which I’ve posted various comments about, was on the beach, sort of. Our playground was all sand, and to actually get to the water, all you’d have to do is walk a path about 25-35 feet long through some very low vegetation. Anyway, Air Force & Navy pilots often used to do practice flights over the Atlantic Ocean, and not too far from the school. And more than often they’d break the sound barrier and BOOM! All of the windows would shake and rattle. In fact, it became so common that we were eventually desensitized to it. And whenever it happened, we just ignored it. Still was pretty cool experience at such a young age.

[@EmmysVerySeriousVideos]

What would be a light boom ? :3

[@arhamsyed4833]

It's called Cherenkov radiation. It occurs when something travels faster than light in certain medium. It does not occur in space (which isn't a medium at all) because nothing can travel faster than light in space. Light has different speeds depending on what it is traveling in. For example, in water, light travels only at 75% at its speed in space. An object, such as an electron could be accelerated to a speed faster than light in water, therefore giving off Cherenkov radiation, or the "light equivalent" of a sonic boom!

[@njsfer]

Smart answer. I want to know more about that. Either way, good explanation from Arham. Short but good.

[@EmmysVerySeriousVideos]

+Arham Syed oh cool, I wasn't expecting an answer :0 (or at least a clever answer)

[@EmmysVerySeriousVideos]

+ToXIcgaming maybe

[@caylebmerrill]

Actually, nothing can travel faster than light.

[@Alexander-is1xg]

0:50 you pronounced Norris wrong.

[@atomlanchenba2932]

Well the real life hero is yeager. Chuck yeager.

[@LukaUrushibara]

"Some bloke called Chuck Yeager managed to travel at 428 m/s and break the sound barrier for the very first time." Yup, Eren Yeager would be proud (;

[@akaza_Snow_Compass]

Lol. Now i know his name is chuck. Sasageyooo

[@traieking]

Watched this years ago back again to recap this channel is great 🌞

[@swapnasingh9846]

I am an aerospace engineer and I can understand it very well..believe me I don't know what is ur qualification but u explained it very beautifully and in an easy manner.

[@vishkistama3782]

When lightening touches sand it forms a type of glass why is that so ?? Please make a video demonstrating that 😀thanks

[@TheSorcerer1]

When you melt sand you create glass. So, when lightning hits sand, it melts it, thus forming glass. There is no longer a need for a video.

[@hellocortez9745]

Cook some sand in something and glass will replace the sand.The heat causes it.Lighting is VERY and VERY hot

[@killercobra009]

Is there something wrong with your left eye?

[@whowhatwhere3748]

Its called lazy eye

[@LabRat0978]

Wow I just realised that O_o

[@killercobra009]

Yeah I thought it might be a lazy eye

[@killercobra009]

there is

[@Silentgunner555]

Ben Starkey It's not lazy eye ya f*cks, his eyelid just droops lower than most (which there's a name for)

[@OneOfThoseGamerGuys]

Leeds Baby ;D

[@hu558in]

Lmaooo same here down in LS11! I think i shit me sen when it happened 😂😂

[@-Pridebycreatons-]

+TJCT AHhahaha! That why I'm here.

[@OneOfThoseGamerGuys]

+Awais Hussain lool me 2

[@chelseafanbro]

same haha

[@vaportung]

uhmm as a finnish guy what happened?

[@InDatParish]

Amazing explanation 👍🏼

[@christinajaafar2091]

Fantastic explanation of the sonic boom. Thank you

[@endersplitt2435]

If there is a Sonic Boom, shouldnt be there are Time Boom too? What m/s equals Mach 300? Whats whoud a Time Boom cause?

[@theminingdog7672]

if a sonic boom makes a loud boom then maybe if will make a really bright sphere

[@endersplitt2435]

maybe i whould guess a distortion in space-time

[@Thomas-qg7vy]

A "time boom" does not exist. The only way we know distorts space and time is a black hole. If a black hole is spinning, time happens slower near the event horizon. The black hole has SO MUCH gravity, that it will quite literally bend space and time.

[@Speedey64]

what if something we dont know yet can cause time "move" faster than time actually goes by..? so would theoretical timetravel maybe have a similar sideeffect..?

[@Thomas-qg7vy]

Look at my previous comment.

[@lukejagg]

Hey, forty-two here!

[@borismurillo2834]

Thoughty2

[@kuyaforce6103]

Yup, that's what I hear either

[@shakeandbake226]

Don't make fun of his amazing accent

[@ieuanstrangward8503]

+ShakeAndBake22 it's not an accent my dad says all the "th" sounds as an "f" like thoughty2 does

[@dhanushgopal260]

+ShakeAndBake22 no. he's not making fun of his accent. 42 instead of thoughty2 is exactly what he says. He reveals it in his "RIF 42" video.

[@Tielar]

karambit doppler effect

[@xexfavor1166]

Battle-Scarred AF

[@Dominic_LaSalle]

dopplers only come in FN and MW lol

[@xexfavor1166]

+Dominic LaSalle that was the joke

[@anonymousfarawayland3890]

Great explanation on the subject!

[@Chazza_1201]

Thanks for the scream at 2:37 .. I was half asleep and it scared the shit out of me 😂

[@stephenahern]

Answer: a bad video game.

[@kSlank]

Sega's worst mistake

[@hiviexd5269]

but one of the best songs ever

[@hennyzoel7062]

kSlank but an awsome show

[@robsumn56]

Is it just me or is his face uneven

[@frozencoco833]

Legacy its just you :D

[@GAZAMAN93X]

+Kevin Playzz I think it's his left eye

[@vika0194]

the left eye and eyebrow are sleepy. that's why

[@GAZAMAN93X]

Victor K ?

[@swampjoe1985]

Victor K it should get some rest, catch up to the right side

[@florisolthoff]

Today, 2 F-16 airplanes broke the sound barrier above my city because they were chasing an unidentified aircraft :O (I live in the Netherlands btw)

[@spaceegoat7475]

Your videos are always so informative, and to differ from most media. You arent lying, once. Your channel feels like proper research. If you extend your arms to the max and then try to clap as hard as possible. You are going to feel the force of a car crashing into an object at a high speed. Ouch, tried to break the sound barrier. And boy did it hurt. These crabs must have an impossible pain threshold

[@officermofiz4600]

the last line worth a thousand hats off mate!!

[@impossiblefilms1036]

this is one of the little good videos on youtube

[@spanghzcom6602]

what are you taking about (;_;)

[@zeebaysnkking5666]

Guile in street fighter does sonic booms too

[@kingkirby8960]

Lol.

[@hello2jello4mellow34]

The last comment, that nature has already done it, is important.

[@realtedbear]

What.

[@yua7469]

What I don't understand..?

[@theadrian4511]

Awesome explanation! THANKS

[@superstarbros1.0superstarb38]

I’ve been looking all over this chat and no one has mentioned sonic yet or did a Sonic reference, so I’ll be the first one! “ gotta go fast!” Also doesn’t sonic create a sonic boom all the time since he’s always going faster than the speed of sound!? Anyway that’s all for me ;D

[@robbiemcbride9952]

"this is where things start to get funky" w...why did he say "funky"...

[@ricardomota939]

cultural differences, you baffoon

[@toastedclubsandwich]

Well damn, Richard.

[@ricardomota939]

+jeviie - CS:GO Gaming ricardo*

[@namast3127]

if the plane flies faster than the speed of sound constantly. should you hear more than one sonic boom? i dont get that can someone explain

[@IronMan-qi3yg]

www.nasa.gov/centers/armstrong/news/FactSheets/FS-016-DFRC.html

[@q2anti]

you know how if ur in America and someone is speaking in Africa u can't hear them? maybe its like that.

[@njsfer]

Good explanation. Sound intensity drops off the furthest you are from the sound source.

[@qaiser648]

Captain Deadpool Oh, I don't know, maybe the plane only passes your head once?

[@namast3127]

NaziDoge i get that, but thats not the point of my question. Even when the plane passes you, he is still producing sounds. But I get it now that new sound can't reach you

[@BIGGELATO]

this could of been explained in 15 second...

[@jellybean6164]

///ALEX C No, it couldn't...

[@JoeSmith-zv4ic]

7:10 for your info.. this is a blood shrimp and not a pistol shrimp

[@peterparker3843]

cant wait for you to hit 1 million! so excited!

[@kaleb2758]

Sonic Boom is a terrible game.

[@jobo9647]

Really Caleb/Kaleb

[@kaleb2758]

Jovan Sohi ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

[@dalksnis]

This video is not about the game you dumbass

[@Bananazcakies]

Sonic boom fire and ice.

[@jamaka2001]

A shitty game.

[@FrostiFusi0nZ]

A terrible game.

[@stroppy3245]

I love your videos I wash shocked to see you don't have 1,000,000 subscribers. I'm waiting for the day!!

[@PAPERandPENCILguy]

"thats just a ridiculous amount of power to give to a shrimp" haha best quote ever.

[@redefined4657]

7:39, Wholesome irony.

[@vinnyc.1265]

5:45. THAT'S WHAT I ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW. Now it clicked for me, and makes sense.

[@MoundN]

Very informative! Thanks for the upload.

[@davidluleNyNkNa]

WOW !!! SIR. Thanks for the no fuss no drama humorous explanation. Might you be able to explain Net Present Value , Internal Rate of Return and Net Present Cost

[@ACDEHDGaming]

Good video but a couple of corrections: The sound you referred to as "air resistance" is mostly the air diverted by the wings. Sound waves don't (exactly) have crests and troughs, they're longitudinal waves which have a series of compressions and rarefactions.