Fun fact: If you collapse an air bubble underwater with a sound wave, it produces a spark of light. No one knows why yet.

"Scientists Just Discovered A New State Of Water!" Well, it's definitely not the *State* of California.

well this is not a big deal compared to what happened to me. i got struck by lightning during a particle accelerator explosion and became the fastest man alive

Scientists Just Discovered A New State Of Clickbait!

water rocks! better known as ice.

My Chemistry tests are gonna be a lot harder now.

Summary A slushy.

water is a gender

Did you know that water is wet.

Did you just assume water's state?

before watching: if it's plasma im just gonna..not.

I have not watched it yet but if he says plasma I'm going to loss my shit

NASA= never a straight answer

hm.. the floor here is made of floor.

It's actually a metaphase, and I call it a metaliquid viscotone, which also includes metasolids. Things are just not as simple as we thought, for instance every particle your composed of spins, vibrates, or ossilates at light speed. There is no such thing as true solidity that's an illusion and it allows existence to be possible. when you spin even large scale objects it's in a limited superposition state of possible points of resting into a lower and more stable energy level, not much different than quantum mechanics which also deals with light speed, entanglement(which includes and is indistinguishable from unification, simultaneity, and what I call quantum holographic memory of entangled states etc), and other phenomena. That's why their classified under the same physics domains.

Didnt understand anything. Thx.

but no one talks about solid water.

2 years later Hey guess what we don't need water to survive

Okay okay, I get it. Don't drink slightly cold water, or I'm more proned to getting diseases. I'm gunna go listen to Japanese women licking the inside of my ear now.

Q: "Briefly describe hard water" A: "Ice"

Fun fact: Sonic discovered this new state far before scientists. They call it: The Slush

ALL STATES OF MATTER: solid, amorphous solid, crystalline solid, plastic crystal, quasi-crystal, liquid, liquid crystal, disordered hyperuniformity, gas, plasma, electron-degenerate matter, neutron-degenerate matter, strange matter, photonic matter, quantum, quantum spin hall state, base-einstein condensate, fermionic condensate, superconductivity, superfluid, super solid, quantum spin liquid, string-net liquid, supercritical liquid, dropleton, jahn-teller metal, quark-gluon plasma and strongly symmetric matter.

*I mistake! he mention the value in celsius, but because is so similar to the negative fahrenheit value, I did not notice it, my apologies to dnews!* can you use SI units instead old imperial stupid units (which 99% of the countries does not use anymore) pls?? You are a science channel!

Water is a fruit you silly goose!

so its not another state its just another type of liquid.get it together scientists

Water you doing?

test: write a brief summary on the solid stage of water student: ice

I was expecting some 4D water or something 😂 Not a change in temperature 😐

Who is the governor of this new state?

Bruh it's still the same water..

So is water wet??

Wait, so water is essential for survival? You need at least 8 glasses a day?? Oh ****. QUICK!! DOES ANYONE HAVE A GLASS???

That was more boring than I expected

Vsauce should do a video on this

I expect something more like a slimy water, or a touchable water gas. Turns out to be the same lickweed.

Thank you for the information. We had no idea water's conductivity changed with temperature. Our second episode dealt with water bending - we'll incorporate this and give you a shout out in our next episode on water.

I wonder if any of the Scientist have been asked "So, water you guys doing?"

I did not know plasma is also a state of water

The description says, "Scientists just discovered a second state of liquid water." The second state is a liquid.

H2O = 1H and 2Os... I thought it was the other way around

Potato

Can you use the fucking metric system for us who dont live in the US

Cool :) It's fascinating how some things that are so common are so complex.

Why do people use Fahrenheit when talking about science? I can understand when talking about weather or room temperatures but not science. Use either Celsius or Kelvin.

When will this be applied in academic teaching?

This video is expecting too much out of the KZfaq community.

D news in a school project our teacher said to make a power point and put a video we used one of your videos and it helped me to answer the questions :D

can i put this type of water in the base of my bong? probably could take some huge rips w this shit in there

W H Y I S M Y W A T E R S O W E T?

Science is so damn awesome! Too bad I don't know 💩 about it.

Scientists be like: "Yo H2O, water you doing?"

"I got snowy more were that iced from"😂❄

Your hairline is still back in 2016.

Bose-Einstein Condensate? I'm intrigued, tell me more Trace!

did you get a sunburn?

This was very interesting! Nice video!

When talking about h2o you just have to use centigrade. Zero is freezing, 100 is boiling. Fareheit just makes no sense at all.

So I guess there are one minute unskipable ads now...

Helped me a lot thanks

So that's what, 16 states of water now? Too much for me to keep up with. Solid, liquid and gas is enough for me.

What, plasma?

its amazing how were still learning and discovering so much from our world

what water is gay?

Things schools won't teach us

lol I had a tap water ad before the video

i'm new to this channel and you have great way delivering information but i just have one problem that is Fahrenheit . i have a suggestion that is putting a Celsius on the screen at least us outside of the US will understand what is the temperature exactly.

They named it "Minnesota" and counted 10,000 lakes within its boarders.

So scientists finally listened to Ugly God?

Why the Fahrenheits? I thought this was a science channel!

I'm gonna keep simple in all studies of science and then gradually learn more of the complex science. What have I got myself into.

Reminds me of the glass transition temperature in amorphous plastics. Neat-O!

Need an episode on BOSE-EINSTEIN CONDENSATE! First time hearing that term, sounds SICK.

there is a super-fluid state of water, that can be created by adding a water-solution called beer to a human Blatter. An unstoppable flowing force...

I didn't get it, what was the new state again?

Oh water I've known you so long and am still learning things about you:)

Stop using fahrenheit, abandon that shit now!

I'm always amazed by scientific discoveries

How about a video each on the two interesting things thrown at the end? different boiling points when passed through nano tubes

ok, *serious question*: is this why cold water is more refreshing than warm water?

That one player just discovered a new state of water he calls it TheLegend27

holy shit an informative video? from fucking DNews? wtf?

Stately, "Water you doing?"

Wolverine's hair stylist made him try something new.

That hairline doe.

I can't wait to go back to school and show off about my new knowledge

it would be good if you could do a video on under sea rivers. it is a fascinating thing I had seen on a documentary.

I knew that. Ever noticed how pouring tea into a cup sounds nothing like you'd expect from what is essentially water?

Just got unsubbed from DNews. Thanks youtube!

Thank you for not using Fahrenheit , i got tears.

Wait I actually have an example of this! I work as volunteer on an old Dutch windmill. And if such a mill suffers from bugs eating away the wood, the inside of the mill gets a special heat treat with air, at around 60 celcius, to change the molecular structure of the wood so the bugs don't like to eat it anymore. I think this has to do something with the changed state of the water inside the wood

I try to listen... but I keep thinking... "Ouch! That's hot!"

I'd tap that water... bad pun

Another interesting fact about liquid or h2o One of the things that makes our planet special is the presence of liquid water. Water is fundamental for all life; without it every living thing would die. It covers about 70% of Earth's surface and it makes up 65-75% of our bodies (82% of our blood is water). Even though water seems boring - no color, taste, or smell - it has amazing properties that make it necessary for supporting life. The chemical composition of water is H2O - two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. Water has special properties because of the way these atoms bond together to form a water molecule, and the way the molecules interact with each other. Water molecules line up positive end to negative end When the two hydrogen atoms bond with the oxygen, they attach to the top of the molecule rather like Mickey Mouse ears. This molecular structure gives the water molecule polarity, or a lopsided electrical charge that attracts other atoms. The end of the molecule with the two hydrogen atoms is positively charged. The other end, with the oxygen, is negatively charged. Just like in a magnet, where north poles are attracted to south poles ('opposites attract'), the positive end of the water molecule will connect with the negative end of other molecules. What does this mean for us? Water's polarity allows it to dissolve other polar substances very easily. When a polar substance is put in water, the positive ends of its molecules are attracted to the negative ends of the water molecules, and vice versa. The attractions cause the molecules of the new substance to be mixed uniformly with the water molecules. Water dissolves more substances than any other liquid - even the strongest acid! Because of this, it is often called the 'universal solvent.' The dissolving power of water is very important for life on Earth. Wherever water goes, it carries dissolved chemicals, minerals, and nutrients that are used to support living things. Because of their polarity, water molecules are strongly attracted to one another, which gives water a high surface tension. The molecules at the surface of the water "stick together" to form a type of 'skin' on the water, strong enough to support very light objects. Insects that walk on water are taking advantage of this surface tension. Surface tension causes water to clump in drops rather than spreading out in a thin layer. It also allows water to move through plant roots and stems and the smallest blood vessels in your body - as one molecule moves up the tree root or through the capillary, it 'pulls' the others with it. Water is the only natural substance that can exist in all three states of matter - solid, liquid, and gas - at the temperatures normally found on Earth. Many other substances have to be super-heated or -cooled to change states. The gaseous state of water is present continually in our atmosphere as water vapor. The liquid state is found everywhere in rivers, lakes, and oceans. The solid state of water, ice, is unique. Most liquids contract as they are cooled, because the molecules move slower and have less energy to resist attraction to each other. When they freeze into solids they form tightly-packed crystals that are much denser than the liquid was originally. Water doesn't act this way. When it freezes, it expands: the molecules line up to form a very 'open' crystalline structure that is less dense than liquid water. This is why ice floats. And it's a good thing it does! If water acted like most other liquids, lakes and rivers would freeze solid and all life in them would die.

that is awesome! big thumbs up

I'd strongly appreciate the Celsius scale posted alongside Fahrenheit in the future. Kind of excludes non-Americans and science nerds (like me) who have virtually no practical experience with Fahrenheit.

Pro tip:: the word "unique" needs no help. Ever.

The solid form of air

I'm already failing chemistry and now you bring this?

I noticed that the shirt said "NERD" at like 2:36. Lol

Why isn't it surprising that it's not California?