Ferrofluid is a liquid which is highly susceptible to a magnetic field. Ferrite is a new designer sculpture with Ferrofluid built inside. The user can manipulate the fluid in countless extremely cool and unique ways.
This new promotional video for the products as gone viral since debuting over the weekend, with over 650,000 hits so far.
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield has served the Internet and nerd community well while on the International Space Station, creating many entertaining and educational viral videos directly from Space.
Before his return, he thought it fitting to end with some music. Obviously, few songs are more appropriate to cover in Space than David Bowie’s Space Oddity.
This is also happens to be a world record as the first music video recorded on the ISS and in Space in general.
The best, most advanced visual effects and computer graphics can’t compete with a real zero gravity environment.
Few scenes can trump Hadfield singing, “Planet Earth is blue and there’s nothing left to do,” with a very blue Mother Earth literally behind him.
The resulting music video is truly stunning, and has instantly caught viral fever, already appearing on CBSNews, CNet, and TheVerge.
This video was posted a month ago, but has only now experienced a viral surge of viewership. RC model airplane enthusiast Mark Barnes not only flies his remote control airplane indoors, but perfectly executes beautiful choreography to classical music.
Let’s face it. Even the most grown up of viewers can’t help but imagine using a phaser from Star Trek, or the light saber from Star Wars.
Sneaky Zebra feels similar, so they made this epic Props War video, featuring three friends fighting to the death using all the coolest prop weapons from Hollywood.
The phaser, Thor’s hammer, the light saber, and more all make a glorious appearance in the new action video that is quickly picking up views.
Tokyo, Japan is famous for being one of most densely populated cities in the world. Naturally, the skyline is just as tightly packed with high-rise buildings.
So what does an architect do when he has to tear down a building? Conventional demolitions cause too many adverse side effects, such as pollution and damage to near by buildings.
But Japan is also famous for their out-of-the-box, creative thinking. To solve the demolition problem, one Japanese company has introduced a new form of demolition with none of the smoke, noise, or explosions.
They simply tear the building down one floor at a time from the inside. This new report by Reuters covering the new Japanese demolition technique was posted by MrNewsFunny and has gone viral, amassing over 650,000 hits.
