So-called recursion.

One of the funniest videos of mankind: people, for the first time on the Moon, trying to cope with the new gravity.

The master of the samurai sword cuts through the ball at 120 km/h.

Viscoelastic fluid can pour itself, commonly known as the open channel siphon effect.

The water and surface are coated with aerogel powder, resulting in a hydrophobic behavior.

The reason for this is the fatty layer covering the seed. All seeds contain a phospholipid layer that envelopes each of their cells, so they repel water.

Symmetries of a ceramic magnet.

Solar sculpture: the paths of 5,000 magnetic field lines engraved on optical-quality glass depict the complex flow of plasma in the Sun's outermost atmosphere, reproducing the way the solar corona appeared on October 21, 2000.

Hydrostatics can be surprisingly clear.

Galvanic method of metal chrome plating

Quantum Stealth is a material that makes the target virtually invisible.

Decomposition and addition of light.

Visual illusion in everyday life

Due to the slight tilt of the boards, the color of the embankment road changes.

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How the poison used to be discreetly poured at tea ceremonies, an unusual kettle technology.

Incredible painting made with a pendulum

You don't have to be an artist to paint a masterpiece, sometimes you just need to know physics.

A large whirlpool can be seen on a river, in the sea, or in the ocean.

It appears when the water stream begins to move in a circle at different speeds.

A clock in which time tends upwards.

Soap in the microwave

The more time passes, the less soap will resemble a hard bar. Instead, it will increase in size, becoming a huge cloud.

A Wilson chamber that allows you to see the radioactive decay of uranium.

Collision of air rings under water.