Greetings! You must login or signup first!

Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More

Popular right now

Fukouna Shoujo 03

Fukouna Shoujo 03

7 years ago

Italian Brainrot / AI Italian Animals image and meme examples.

Italian Brainrot Animals

Mateus Lima

Mateus Lima • about a month ago

Tralalero Tralala meme example.

Tralalero Tralala

Sakshi Rakshale

Sakshi Rakshale • 2 months ago

Test Horse Race / Horse Racing Tests game image example.

Horse Race Tests

Owen Carry

Owen Carry • 14 days ago

Tung Tung Tung Sahur meme image examples.

Tung Tung Tung Sahur

Sakshi Rakshale

Sakshi Rakshale • about a month ago

Know Your Meme is the property of Literally Media ©2024 Literally Media. All Rights Reserved.
Red-hot-nickel-ball

Confirmed   30,063

Part of a series on Oddly Satisfying. [View Related Entries]

About

Red Hot Nickel Ball Videos are recordings of a ball of nickel heated until it glows red hot, then being placed on various objects, usually melting through them and sometimes causing remarkable chemical reactions. As with the later 1,000 Degree Knife Videos, the recordings are regarded as oddly satisfying, while others criticized them for being YouTube clickbait.

Origin

On February 28th, 2013, the carsandwater YouTube channel uploaded a video of a ball of nickel heated till it is glowing placed on a pillar of dry ice (shown below). Within four years, the video gained over 4.2 million views and 2,200 comments.

Spread

Over the course of the next four years, the channel uploaded 97 videos[1] of the Red Hot Nickel Ball being placed on various objects. Some of the more compelling videos were covered by media outlets; Gizmodo,[2] for example, has posted two dozen articles about different Red Hot Nickel Ball videos. On September 11th, 2014, the channel posted one of two videos in which they applied a super-cooled nickel ball to an object, the first being honey (shown below). The video gained over 5.5 million views in two years.

As of February 7th, 2017, the channel's most popular upload with over 17 million views shows a red hot nickel ball being dropped on floral foam. In the video, shown below, the green foam shrinks and turns black at contact with the nickel ball.

Various Examples

Search Interest

External References



Share Pin

Related Entries 2 total

How_it's_made
How It's Made
Greenorblue
Green Or Blue?

Recent Images 0 total

There are no recent images.


Recent Videos 7 total




Load 11 Comments
Red Hot Nickel Ball Videos

Red Hot Nickel Ball Videos

Part of a series on Oddly Satisfying. [View Related Entries]

Updated Aug 25, 2020 at 05:46AM EDT by shevyrolet.

Added Feb 07, 2017 at 03:13PM EST by Adam.

PROTIP: Press 'i' to view the image gallery, 'v' to view the video gallery, or 'r' to view a random entry.

About

Red Hot Nickel Ball Videos are recordings of a ball of nickel heated until it glows red hot, then being placed on various objects, usually melting through them and sometimes causing remarkable chemical reactions. As with the later 1,000 Degree Knife Videos, the recordings are regarded as oddly satisfying, while others criticized them for being YouTube clickbait.

Origin

On February 28th, 2013, the carsandwater YouTube channel uploaded a video of a ball of nickel heated till it is glowing placed on a pillar of dry ice (shown below). Within four years, the video gained over 4.2 million views and 2,200 comments.



Spread

Over the course of the next four years, the channel uploaded 97 videos[1] of the Red Hot Nickel Ball being placed on various objects. Some of the more compelling videos were covered by media outlets; Gizmodo,[2] for example, has posted two dozen articles about different Red Hot Nickel Ball videos. On September 11th, 2014, the channel posted one of two videos in which they applied a super-cooled nickel ball to an object, the first being honey (shown below). The video gained over 5.5 million views in two years.



As of February 7th, 2017, the channel's most popular upload with over 17 million views shows a red hot nickel ball being dropped on floral foam. In the video, shown below, the green foam shrinks and turns black at contact with the nickel ball.



Various Examples



Search Interest

External References

Recent Videos 7 total

Recent Images

There are no images currently available.



+ Add a Comment

Comments (11)


Display Comments

Add a Comment


Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More