Impossible Game💀

[samueltubaysuarez]

BRO DID RIGHT, LEFT, DOWN, UP, UP🗣🔥🔥

[Thenovember]

Fun fact: the only person who could defeat the rock is a person named paper

[zjannbuzz]

He actually won, but the blocks were misplaced so that's why he lost. (Edit: Yall are breaking my phone stop😖)

[mrbread]

EDIT: BRO EVERYONE HATES ME FOR COMMENTING GOOD INFO LIKE HUH
For those who don’t know:

The radioactive radius of a nuclear bomb, depending on the bomb's yield, can range from a few hundred meters for a small bomb to several kilometers for a large one, with the most dangerous radiation exposure occurring within the first few miles downwind from the blast due to radioactive fallout; however, the exact distance depends heavily on weather conditions and the terrain.

Key points about radioactive radius:

Immediate radiation:

The most intense radiation is experienced very close to the explosion site, within a relatively small radius, causing immediate radiation sickness to exposed individuals.

Fallout:

The major concern for long-term radiation exposure is the radioactive fallout, which can spread much further depending on wind patterns and can contaminate large areas downwind from the blast.

Yield matters:

A larger nuclear bomb will have a larger radioactive radius compared to a smaller one.

Edit:


The size of a nuclear bomb directly impacts the amount of fallout produced, as a larger bomb generates a more powerful explosion, propelling a larger quantity of radioactive material higher into the atmosphere, leading to a wider dispersal of fallout over a larger area when it eventually falls back to the ground; essentially, the bigger the bomb, the more potential fallout there is to spread.

Key points about how bomb size affects fallout:

Larger fireball:

A larger bomb creates a bigger fireball which draws in more debris from the surrounding environment, increasing the amount of material that becomes radioactive and can be dispersed as fallout.

Higher altitude reach:

A bigger explosion propels radioactive particles to higher altitudes, allowing them to travel further with prevailing winds before settling as fallout.

Increased particle size variation:

Larger bombs can produce a wider range of particle sizes in the fallout cloud, with some particles remaining airborne for longer periods, further extending the potential fallout zone.

Factors influencing fallout beyond bomb size:

Detonation height:

Exploding a bomb at a higher altitude can minimize local fallout but potentially spread radioactive material over a larger area due to wind patterns.

Weather conditions:

Wind direction and precipitation can significantly affect the distribution of fallout after a nuclear explosion.

Terrain:

The type of terrain where the bomb detonates can influence how much material is picked up and becomes part of the fallout.

[어떻게지내세요One]

The F-22 Raptor is one of the most advanced fighter jets ever made. It was developed by Lockheed Martin and entered service with the U.S. Air Force in 2005. Here’s more about what makes it so unique:

1. Stealth Features
The F-22’s stealth design is a big deal. Its shape, materials, and coatings are all engineered to reduce its radar signature. This makes it harder for enemy radar to detect the plane, giving it a massive advantage. Essentially, it can "sneak" around undetected, giving the pilot a surprise edge in combat.

2. Supercruise
The F-22 can fly at supersonic speeds (faster than the speed of sound) without needing to use afterburners. Most jets need to burn extra fuel (afterburners) to reach those speeds, but the F-22’s engines are so powerful that it can do it while saving fuel and maintaining stealth.

3. Advanced Avionics and Sensors
The F-22 has super-sensitive radar and sensor systems, allowing it to detect enemy aircraft from long distances. This helps the pilot track multiple targets at once and decide which to engage. The sensors also give the pilot a 360-degree view around the aircraft, which is huge for staying aware of threats.

4. Maneuverability
It can perform incredible aerial maneuvers thanks to its advanced flight control systems. The F-22’s wings are designed to let it turn and accelerate quickly, which helps in dogfights (close-range air combat). Even though it’s a big plane, it’s remarkably agile.

5. Air-to-Air and Air-to-Ground Capabilities
While it's primarily known for air-to-air combat, the F-22 can also take on ground targets when needed. It’s equipped with both air-to-air missiles and bombs, giving it versatility in different combat situations. However, it’s mostly used to control the skies and take out enemy aircraft.

6. Cockpit and Pilot Experience
The cockpit is designed to be super intuitive and give the pilot all the information they need in a clear, easy-to-read format. The pilot wears a special helmet-mounted display, so instead of needing to look down at instruments, they can see important data directly on their visor. This helps them stay focused on flying and combat without distraction.

7. Limited Production
Despite being a top-of-the-line fighter, the F-22’s production was limited. The U.S. Air Force only built 187 of them due to the high cost and shifting military priorities. It’s a rare and expensive aircraft, but its capabilities are unmatched in many ways.

8. Why It’s Important
The F-22 was designed to maintain air superiority for the U.S. military. Its job is to keep enemies from being able to challenge the U.S. in the sky, and it’s been effective in doing so. While other countries have fighter jets, none quite match the F-22 in terms of overall capabilities—at least, not for now.

[Giang]

Impossible❌
His Brain Got A Promblem✅

[AryanHussain]

99% talking about song 1% talking about game play 😂

[ZsekiahKateTiquillo]

Did anyone else notice that they took out 1 number even kirkimad didnt move it?? (On his last try look closely)

[bosbos-jnzg]

you make every possible game impossible😭

[Aihpos-mi]

I love your videos




























42 seconds ago

[LzHnry]

1. Right
2. Left
3. Down
4. Up
5. Right

[triplejivlog]

Cadel and Jasmine 😒🙄😒🙄
James: 💃👯‍♂️💃👯‍♂️

Slayy girl

[MrWasgehtSiedasAn]

HACKFLEISCH HACKFLEISCH AUF DIE SPAGHETTI DRAUF BIBIBUBABBOBIB🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[TomatoToma]

for those wondering, the pattern is right left down up right.

[The-cat-melon_pult]

Bro doesn't make mobile games
He's the boss of the mobile games

[Devilisme-sx]

Nobody is talking about that he used 2 to get. up in last

[Jayden-qbx]

Like this
Go Middle
Go back
Go down
Go up
Go side
So easy

[GoofyMarioBros-]

for those who dont get it:
Bioluminescence is like when your toaster decides to start glowing because it’s tired of being ignored. This "light thing" happens when some creatures, like fireflies or that random squirrel you saw the other day, accidentally stumble into a weird glow party that was actually meant for glow-in-the-dark yogurt. Scientists think it’s just them flexing, because why wouldn’t you want to show off at night? I mean, it’s basically like saying, “Look, I can glow without a single LED light, and it’s totally natural, okay?”

Let’s start with fireflies, those little glowing ninjas of the night. They’re out here flickering their butts like they’ve got something to prove. They’re not even flashing to signal other fireflies. No, no. They’re just showing off their glow like a disco ball in the middle of a power outage. "Hey, look at me! I’m glowing! You can’t do this! Ha!" And the other fireflies are just like, “Yeah, we know. We’re literally the same species.” It’s a weird competition, really. They’re all just trying to be the coolest glowworm at the party.

Then there’s the anglerfish. Oh, anglerfish, you strange, glowing nightmare of the deep. It has a glowing fishing pole growing out of its head. Like, this fish was just hanging out, minding its own business, when nature was like, “What if you had a light-up headlamp...but for catching other fish?” So now, the anglerfish dangles its light like it’s auditioning for a reality show called Glow Your Way to Dinner. "Oh, you want to eat me? Nah, you just became food because I’m a glowing snack magnet!" That fish is out here flexing like it’s the only one who read the memo about how to trap your dinner in the 21st century.

And have you heard about the plankton rave? It’s not even a secret anymore, these plankton are just showing off. They don’t even wait for nightfall. When you disturb them—BOOM—suddenly you’ve got a neon rave happening right in the ocean. You thought it was a quiet beach trip, but no, the plankton are now doing the electric slide in your waves. "Oh, you thought the ocean was dark and mysterious? Nope, we’re just really into LED lights. You’re welcome." It’s like the universe got bored and decided to give plankton a career in nightlife. Honestly, who needs glow sticks when you’ve got tiny plankton throwing off enough light to make a neon taco truck jealous?

Then, we’ve got mushrooms. And not just any mushrooms. Glowing mushrooms. It’s like they woke up one day and thought, "Why just sit in the dirt when we could glow and confuse the heck out of anyone who comes near?" Some say it’s to attract bugs, but let’s be real: it’s probably because mushrooms are tired of being so underrated. They saw the fireflies and were like, “Well, I guess I could glow too. Maybe not as flashy, but definitely in a mysterious ‘I don’t care if you notice me’ kinda way.” Foxfire mushrooms are basically the introverts of the glowing world. They glow in silence while the other critters are all loud about it. "Yeah, I’m glowing, but I’m not going to talk about it."

And you know what? Humans got involved, too. We’re out here making glowing rats. You read that right. Apparently, scientists decided the world needed a fluorescent rat because… why not? They made a rat glow like it’s in an underground nightclub, and now we’re just out here trying to figure out what that even means for the future of science. “Hey, could we make all rats glow? No? Well, let’s just glow one and see if anyone notices.” It’s the future we never asked for, but now we’re living it. Somewhere, there’s a rat in a lab, quietly glowing, like it’s waiting for the next sci-fi movie to cast it as the lead.

In conclusion, bioluminescence is a whole mess of glowing nonsense that no one really asked for, but everyone is secretly amazed by. Whether it’s fireflies having a passive-aggressive flashing contest, anglerfish running a one-fish show of Eat or Be Eaten, or plankton throwing a rave in the ocean, nature clearly has a weird sense of humor. So the next time you see something glowing in the dark, just remember: It’s probably either showing off, partying, or it’s a glowing rat... and it doesn’t really matter which one, because it all makes zero sense.