Who is that?

Come on, try again.

Google search: I've discovered something amazing
This guy has very amusing videos.

I remember watching his vids, I just could't think of what they were called.

His exact comment was: "Well water you say about that

And i feel bad about that....

It's a combination of the water's surface tension and the cohesive forces that hold it in a sphere like that.

It can happen to many liquids but it's easiest to see in liquid mercury.

I'm not an expert of this topic, but i think it is a lot about surface tension. The raindrop from the leaf, hits the water, which have not that much salt in it, so it will stay on the water, until the tension breaks, and it makes some kind of bubble-thingy in the water, and there will come a smaller drop up again, and does the same again.

So i dont think that it is shopped, like the other commenter means ;)

I can't explain perfectly but I know it's distilled or just very pure water that does that.

Also the last 3 droplets are shopped or CGI

youhavenopowerhere.jpg

It all has to do with surface tension. The water wants to stay in a sphere for that it the minimum amount of volume an object can take shape in (it is also why planets are round). Show the outer molecules hold the bonds for a moment before they are attracted to the larger mass do to unpaired water molecules on its surface. This process continues a few times till all the water is apart of the larger mass

Aren't planets round because of gravity, not surface tension....

Gravity helps a lot for the planets thing..

It is really the same concept but on a larger scale. That water uses surface tension. Planets us gravity, but all in all the same result is roughly achieved.

Only if the planet is solely liquid. Otherwise it is all gravity.

I'm not saying the planet is using surface tension, I am saying it wants to be a sphere, it is an analogy. It isn't perfect, but it gets the point across. And here is a little tid-bit Planets start as large things of gas and dust, and gravity sets in pulling the little things toward the bigger one, building, condensing, and the gas compresses to become a liquid because of gravity's pressure. Then later becoming solid after more pressure. I'm sorry it my analogy didn't work for you but I thought it was a damn good one.

I second classybot's opinion.

if you were some sort of teacher
I would so fucking go to your classes

though every class I would be like this