How Can Water, Ice, and Steam Exist At Once?

[ctrl_alt_deleter]

This is what happens when you ask Neil Degrasse Tyson what dry ice is.

[damiankubaa]

On a positive note you gotta appreciate Joe's massive interest in science

[cricketish]

Imagine Neal at the bar. "Hey baby, you wanna know something... See that ice in your cup" 😏😏😏

[murilo]

love how tyson just ignores all joes questions lmao

[paulinjuan]

He just blew Joe's mind with 10th grade chemistry. Lol.

[hopewellmbuli]

"Now watch, I'm not done with you!" lmao😅😅😅😅

[jeff_]

The conversation is about water..but this conversation is 🔥🔥🔥

[Yuri-qite]

I bet this all would have been a hell lot more comprehensible without fahrenheit

[jaxschmidt]

"lemme tell U smthing, uh... can I blow yo mind again" LMAO

[rdjrh]

I swear, this man could read the phone book and make it sound exciting

[stormnationrecords]

That shit fuck me up when he kept saying lower temperatures 😄🤣😂

[justmichyd]

Neil: Carbon Dioxide
Joe: OhHHhhhHhHH

[gus]

I swear, Tyson can make a conversation about rocks and make it sound 🔥🔥🔥

[LARRYZ]

Wow, Neil's now teaching 10th grade Chemistry on the most popular podcast on Earth.

[thekingofcool]

Joe 'physics and DMT blow my mind' Rogan

[JuanLopez-jkxg]

Imagen smoking weed with neil and just have him ramble off facts about science

[JakeDoesDaMcPe]

I love how baked joe looks to how serious NGT face is😂

[SecFC-fn]

Tomorrow's my physics examination, i didn't know that JR podcasts would help me

[davidmattoon]

The implication of 2:18-2:28 is that boiling water at low temperature is only done as a lab experiment or by ascending in an air balloon. In fact, steam railroads used a "steam ejector" to air condition trains. White, J. H. (1988). The American railroad passenger car: 2. Baltimore u.a: Johns Hopkins Univ. Pr. p410-411.

[HolyEmperorSouther]

I bet this is how Tyson used to score chicks at the bar.