Have you ever heard of ‘Nuclear Still Water’? ☢️💀💦 #stillwater

[lordexplores]

We explored a Doomsday Bunker Mansion high up in the mountains in this weeks video! You can watch it on my channel now! It had bulletproof glass and 2 foot thick walls 🤯🎥

[FilmedbyJaida]

Bro got a little too scared in the first half💀

[JaydenCollins-vl]

No one talking about bros sweats falling off?

[Thereal_fesoj]

2015:collecting Pokemon cards
2035:collecting types of water

[Janek_PL]

Bro got the ''pants scared off of him" ahh 😂🙏

[averagezyzzenjoyer]

Diddy lovin still water with the first one 🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[minhtamluong]

Nuclear still water, more accurately called **heavy water**, is not radioactive itself. It's water (H₂O) in which the hydrogen atom is replaced by its isotope, deuterium (²H or D). The chemical formula for heavy water is thus D₂O. Deuterium has an extra neutron in its nucleus compared to ordinary hydrogen (protium).

Heavy water is used in certain types of nuclear reactors, particularly CANDU reactors, as a **neutron moderator**. The neutrons released during nuclear fission must be slowed down to sustain the chain reaction. Heavy water is an effective moderator because it slows neutrons without absorbing them as much as ordinary water (H₂O). This allows the use of natural uranium as fuel, unlike light water reactors which require enriched uranium.

It is important to distinguish heavy water from **tritiated water**, which *is* radioactive. Tritiated water (T₂O) contains tritium (³H or T), a radioactive isotope of hydrogen with two extra neutrons in its nucleus.

(Ai generated)




Edit : how did my random idea get like 700 likes-

[khandelwalnamkeenratlam]

For those who dont know
Nuclear still water" refers to the water used in a nuclear power plant that is used to cool the reactor core and spent fuel rods, typically stored in large pools after being removed from the reactor, where it remains relatively still and is constantly circulated to maintain a consistent temperature; essentially, it's the water used in the cooling process of a nuclear reactor that is not actively circulating as steam, but is kept in a contained pool for cooling purposes.
Key points about nuclear still water:
Function:
Its primary role is to absorb heat generated by the nuclear fission process within the reactor core, preventing overheating.
Storage:
Spent nuclear fuel rods are often stored in large pools of "still water" to allow them to cool down before further processing or disposal.
Radioactive:
While the water itself isn't inherently radioactive, it can become contaminated with radioactive particles from the fuel rods, requiring careful handling and treatment.

[thechair]

dude's pants fell off and he STILL included that in the post 💀

[munich_fan]

You probably already know this but no radioactivity ever comes in contact with the cooling towers

[random_mf]

Bros doing the ishowmeat incident meat bounce 😭😭🙅‍♂️🙅‍♂️🙅‍♂️

[SimaBarha-lvbt]

But in the first scene the first boy New fear unlocked ✅💀👌🔥

[Hipphobia]

Bros so scared that the pants ran off💀😭

[GiorgiBurjaliani-bnfi]

bro i laughed so hard that even my pants fell off😭

[TheOfficialNword]

bro got so scared that also his pants got scared too 💀

[Mega_slash]

The fact that the nuclear still water was bubbling was intense af😭🙏

[Bitmap_]

For those who didnt understand


Red pandas (Ailurus fulgens) are small, tree-dwelling mammals native to the eastern Himalayas and southwestern China. Despite their name, they are not closely related to the giant panda, but share the same family, Ailuridae. Here's a detailed breakdown of their characteristics, behavior, and conservation status:

1. Physical Description:
Size: Red pandas are about the size of a domestic cat, typically weighing between 3 to 6 kg (6.5 to 13 lbs). Their body length ranges from 50 to 64 cm (20 to 25 inches), and their tail adds another 28 to 48 cm (11 to 19 inches).
Fur: Their distinctive reddish-brown fur, combined with a long, bushy tail, is one of their most recognizable features. The fur is dense and soft, helping them stay warm in the cold climates of their mountain habitats.
Face: They have a round face with white markings around their eyes and mouth, giving them an "adorable" appearance. Their ears are also white with dark tips.
Tail: The tail is thick and ringed, which helps with balance while climbing and serves as a warm cover in cold weather.
2. Habitat:
Geographical Range: Red pandas are found in the mountainous regions of the Himalayas, including parts of Nepal, India, Bhutan, China, and Myanmar.
Elevation: They live at altitudes between 2, 200 and 4, 800 meters (7, 200 to 15, 700 feet), where the temperatures are cool and the forested areas provide abundant food and shelter.
Preferred Environment: They typically inhabit temperate forests with plenty of bamboo and trees, which they rely on for food and climbing.
3. Diet:
Primary Food: Red pandas are mainly herbivores, and about 90% of their diet consists of bamboo. They consume leaves, shoots, and stems, but they are selective in their choices. They may also eat berries, acorns, roots, and small insects or birds when available.
Low Energy Diet: Because bamboo is low in nutrients, red pandas have a slow metabolism and must consume large quantities (up to 200 grams of bamboo per kilogram of body weight per day) to meet their energy needs.
4. Behavior:
Solitary: Red pandas are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate. They are most active at dawn and dusk (crepuscular), although they may also be active during the night.
Climbing and Sleeping: They are excellent climbers and spend a large portion of their time in trees, where they forage and sleep. They can descend trees headfirst, thanks to special wrist bones that help them grip the trunks.
Territorial: They are territorial animals and mark their territory with scent glands located near their anus. They also communicate using body language and vocalizations like whistles, squeals, and growls.
5. Reproduction:
Breeding Season: Red pandas typically breed in late winter or early spring. Females give birth to one to four cubs after a gestation period of about 134-158 days, depending on environmental factors.
Cubs: The young are born blind and helpless, weighing only about 100-130 grams (3.5-4.5 ounces). They stay with their mother for several months before becoming more independent, usually at around 6 months of age.
Life Span: In the wild, red pandas can live up to 8-10 years, while in captivity, they may live up to 14 years due to better access to food and medical care.
6. Adaptations:
Dietary Adaptation: Though they belong to the Carnivora order, red pandas are largely herbivorous. They have a special "false thumb, " a modified wrist bone that helps them grasp bamboo.
Thermoregulation: Their thick fur helps keep them warm, and they can wrap their bushy tail around themselves to retain heat during cold nights.
Camouflage: Their reddish-brown fur provides camouflage in their natural forested habitats, helping them avoid predators.
7. Conservation Status:
IUCN Red List: Red pandas are classified as Endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Their population is estimated to be around 10, 000 individuals, and the number is declining.
Threats:
Habitat Loss: The primary threat to red pandas is the destruction and fragmentation of their natural habitat due to deforestation, agriculture, and human settlements.
Poaching: They are also hunted for their fur and for traditional medicine.
Climate Change: Rising temperatures and changing weather patterns affect bamboo availability, further threatening their food sources.
Conservation Efforts: Various organizations are working to protect red pandas by establishing wildlife corridors, promoting sustainable land use, and reducing poaching. Captive breeding programs in zoos around the world are also helping to maintain genetic diversity.
8. Cultural Significance:
In Asia: The red panda holds cultural significance in several regions of Asia, particularly in Nepal, where it is considered a national symbol. In Tibetan Buddhism, it is sometimes regarded as a "holy" animal.
9. Comparison to Giant Pandas:
Though both the red panda and the giant panda share a name and are native to similar regions, they are different species. Red pandas are more closely related to raccoons, weasels, and skunks, while giant pandas belong to the bear family.
Unlike giant pandas, which mainly consume bamboo stems and leaves, red pandas consume a variety of bamboo parts, such as leaves and shoots.
10. Interesting Facts:
Dietary Flexibility: Red pandas have a unique ability to eat some types of bamboo that other animals, including giant pandas, cannot digest efficiently.
Social but Independent: They generally avoid interaction with other animals, except during mating season, although they sometimes share a territory with other species like muntjac (small deer) or wild boar.
Nocturnal Adaptation: Their large, round eyes enhance their vision in low light, aiding their nocturnal lifestyle.
Red pandas are a fascinating and adorable species, but their declining numbers highlight the need for concerted conservation efforts. Many organizations and researchers are working to safeguard their future, ensuring that this unique species remains part of our world's biodiversity.

[Blueberry_says-os]

Bro was so excited he jumped his pants off

[ASTRODEVRBX]

By the way the reason they are jumping is because radiance sends shockwaves out through the land they are steping on, avoiding this can save your life.