Storm Glass ⛈️

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  • @scootrider0075
    @scootrider0075 Před měsícem +1914

    It can also identity earthquake, the water shakes during the quake.

    • @K_End
      @K_End Před měsícem +22

      😂

    • @Theonly_Onyx
      @Theonly_Onyx Před 25 dny +12

      You ALMOST had me😂😂😂

    • @jdeesee
      @jdeesee Před 25 dny +4

      Bruh😂😂

    • @DpacOP
      @DpacOP Před 25 dny +2

      Where can I get it from

    • @fme4099
      @fme4099 Před 25 dny +1

      😂😂😂

  • @reedy_9619
    @reedy_9619 Před měsícem +20311

    Reminds me of the weather rock.
    If the rock is hot it’s sunny
    If the rock is wet it’s raining
    If the rock is white it’s snowing
    If the rock is moving it’s windy
    If the rock was torn away seek shelter

    • @RedHawk604
      @RedHawk604 Před měsícem +832

      I saw something really similar in Hawaii. It was called the weather coconut.

    • @goober112
      @goober112 Před měsícem +233

      We had ones with walnuts. Said the same thing, but at the end "if you're nuts hot, go sit under a tree." XD

    • @beardedragonboi3881
      @beardedragonboi3881 Před měsícem +197

      If you can’t see the rock, it’s foggy

    • @_DREBBEL_
      @_DREBBEL_ Před měsícem +57

      This sums up my Boy Scout experience.

    • @pablozurita2996
      @pablozurita2996 Před měsícem +53

      If the rock is melted good luck surviving

  • @Hexalyse
    @Hexalyse Před měsícem +12194

    From Wikipedia : These devices are now known to have little value in weather prediction, and tend to change visually based on the surrounding temperature, however they do not react to pressure changes and continue to be a curiosity.
    Yeah so basically, it doesn't work for the intended purpose, but it's a fun object.

    • @Nick-Bel
      @Nick-Bel Před měsícem +113

      It works but only half the Time on conditions with no interfierence, wich we aré not getting

    • @ARVash
      @ARVash Před měsícem +27

      I have one, they kinda work if the temperature is pretty consistent.

    • @forkboy3309
      @forkboy3309 Před měsícem +22

      i wonder whether it's more or less accurate than my local weather man

    • @wolfrig2000
      @wolfrig2000 Před měsícem +46

      Wikipedia is useless too. This toy is more cool.

    • @scrumbles
      @scrumbles Před měsícem +80

      ​@Nick-Bel if something works half the time it doesn't work.

  • @TylerDollarhide
    @TylerDollarhide Před měsícem +3202

    I'm so proud of this audience. While it is a small sample size of 35 comments, the vast majority of people took the 2 minutes required to Google this a figure out that they don't actually work.

    • @cheesecake1255
      @cheesecake1255 Před měsícem +22

      Lol, real

    • @bridgenorton537
      @bridgenorton537 Před měsícem +80

      Imagine if people took the same approach to religious beliefs

    • @synthwavecat96
      @synthwavecat96 Před měsícem +92

      ​@@bridgenorton537
      Look I'm not gonna say you're right or wrong either way but don't use the replies of a CZcams comment to soapbox your beliefs.

    • @roberthobbs6318
      @roberthobbs6318 Před měsícem +2

      It is actually great! So many times I find people not even doing the most basic of research (Google-ing)

    • @sventhesuperstud5858
      @sventhesuperstud5858 Před měsícem +25

      ​@bridgenorton537 damn bro, bet your fun at all those parties you don't get invited to 🙄

  • @PajujuJuelzebub
    @PajujuJuelzebub Před měsícem +3002

    "Nobody knows how it works" ffs it took me 10 seconds to look it up... and based on what I read it's basically snake oil. It's just a phony gimmick device.

    • @theoneandonlyflexo
      @theoneandonlyflexo Před měsícem +131

      This is the nail in the coffin. "Do not recommend this channel"

    • @ProdThrash
      @ProdThrash Před měsícem +9

      @@theoneandonlyflexo lmao whats wrong with you guys yall wild

    • @sparten316
      @sparten316 Před měsícem +3

      I like me some good snake oil. 🤔🤣

    • @StabbyMcStomp
      @StabbyMcStomp Před měsícem +105

      ​@@ProdThrashsick of misinformation for clicks maybe lol

    • @abysslight2490
      @abysslight2490 Před měsícem +15

      No one wants an un-oiled snake.

  • @LogicalNiko
    @LogicalNiko Před měsícem +760

    “Nobody knows how it works” except the people who have studied it. Alone it offers no statistical prediction above chance at predicting the weather. Especially when placed in a room away from direct sunlight as indicated. However if the user places it near a drafty window (despite the direction not to) the crystallization of the camphor and ammonium chlorite change due to different factors. Namely these are temperature and barometric pressure. In essence it’s a very very bad temperature and pressure gauge.

    • @kaligath6616
      @kaligath6616 Před 28 dny +9

      It's a glorified thermometer...

    • @y2ksw1
      @y2ksw1 Před 28 dny +4

      Thanks for the heads up

    • @alalalala57
      @alalalala57 Před 27 dny +3

      Ah yes, if we use it the way it explicitly shouldn't be used, it doesn't work. How revolutionary!

    • @skymoore3177
      @skymoore3177 Před 27 dny +1

      There have been several commenters stating that the device is not affected by changes in pressure

    • @luftwaffle4156
      @luftwaffle4156 Před 27 dny +8

      @@alalalala57ah yes, you didn’t read what they said. If it’s used explicitly not as it’s supposed to, it works better than if you had used it the correct way! Always happy to help the illiterate!

  • @FOXTR0T1
    @FOXTR0T1 Před měsícem +395

    They actually work fairly well, but you have to place them by the window.
    Then you look just over the top of it, outside, at the sky, and determine what the weather is like.

    • @aloe8694
      @aloe8694 Před měsícem +1

      Yep, he said that in the video.

    • @marlysorcha
      @marlysorcha Před měsícem +31

      ​@@aloe8694 you missed the joke, they were saying looking out the window is more accurate

    • @vraku9624
      @vraku9624 Před 29 dny +5

      I see what you did there 😂😂

    • @Joefrogigolo
      @Joefrogigolo Před 29 dny +2

      Lmao

    • @mewre2062
      @mewre2062 Před 28 dny +1

      yeah better check ur emotion stone ring

  • @davidioanhedges
    @davidioanhedges Před měsícem +344

    The reason that nobody knows how they work is that they don't ... didn't then and don't now ...
    They are basically a crude inaccurate differential thermometer

    • @SirSpacenaut
      @SirSpacenaut Před měsícem +3

      Yup~!
      It’s seems that the nucleation process regarding the storm glasses solution of distilled water, ethanol, potassium nitrate, ammonium chloride, and camphor are far more dependent on the local temperature fluctuations surrounding the bottle itself.
      To such a degree that it’s interaction based on temperature undermines more complex interactions that the Storm Glass could also have with its environment via pressure or humidity.
      A thermometer, which also measures surrounding temperature, has an actual meter with functional markings that allow for a far more accurate measurement.
      However they’re still a fantastic & wonderful way of visualizing a fundamental principle of thermodynamics; temperature gradients can cause physical reactions~!

    • @StabbyMcStomp
      @StabbyMcStomp Před měsícem

      I didnt read it but a study was done in 2008 by some crystal freaks that determined the only cause for the crystals forming was only from the temperature, says the wiki anyway so it sounds like "someone" knows lol but clearly doesnt work as intended.

    • @marlysorcha
      @marlysorcha Před měsícem +1

      I mean we know exactly how it works it changes based off temperature it's basically a really inaccurate thermometer, or typically it cools down a little with rain depending on where you are

    • @omega-death
      @omega-death Před 29 dny +1

      It can be affected by temperature yet is meant to measure barometric pressure and does niether very well. Reminds me of those "witching rods" that "find water" although the witching rods effectiveness changes per user. The things people use to be able to make money selling back then is kinda like a never ending supply really. Soo, many wacky devices were made and sold back then. ✌️

    • @MehdiGlz
      @MehdiGlz Před 29 dny

      Tbf the weather forecast doesn't work either, weather reports are only accurate when the weather is already fairly obvious

  • @moussi22
    @moussi22 Před 29 dny +202

    "Subsequent research has confirmed that the device has almost no ability to predict the weather and that it is essentially a type of thermometer."

    • @crashweekly7925
      @crashweekly7925 Před 25 dny

      So it's as good as the local meteorologist on the TV, they can't predict the weather either and they have technology on their side.

    • @moussi22
      @moussi22 Před 25 dny

      @@crashweekly7925 I don't know what you're talking about, the predictions aren't perfect but they are pretty close. If you want better forecasts just go to a couple of weather sites and compare them.

    • @OWnIshiiTrolling
      @OWnIshiiTrolling Před 24 dny +2

      @@crashweekly7925 Substantially worse, because the meteorologist on the TV, while unable to predict the weather by himself, has access to numerical weather prediction results, which is very good at predicting the weather.

  • @briansalk3233
    @briansalk3233 Před 28 dny +43

    I've owned one for years and it works flawlessly, but only when weather outside matches the conditions of the storm glass.

  • @thezpenguin13
    @thezpenguin13 Před měsícem +322

    “To this day no one knows how a storm glass actually works”
    is a sealed glass container with a mixture of distilled water and chemicals, which predicts weather with various precipitant formations within the glass
    A Goethe storm glass is a type of water barometer, which uses a glass bulb filled with colored water to show changes in atmospheric air pressure.
    potassium nitrate, camphor, water, and alcohol, making a normally clear liquid in which different types of white crystals periodically grow and dissolve
    Dude don’t use buzz phrases that are entirely false for views 😂

    • @sluttymacycheezboiiii
      @sluttymacycheezboiiii Před 29 dny

      use google instead of making shit up

    • @alexandersolodovnikov4840
      @alexandersolodovnikov4840 Před 29 dny +5

      Based comment.

    • @Jeff55369
      @Jeff55369 Před 29 dny +10

      I'm not saying the video is correct in it's statement, but you didn't actually explain how it works scientifically, you merely explained it's base construction.

    • @heinzerbrew
      @heinzerbrew Před 29 dny +13

      @@Jeff55369 IT doesn't work

    • @Jeff55369
      @Jeff55369 Před 28 dny

      @@heinzerbrew Sounds like you're lacking understanding. :P

  • @x6dingle6x
    @x6dingle6x Před měsícem +7

    "This is Karen Smith, its 68 degrees and there's a 30% chance that its already raining."

  • @daniellenard2872
    @daniellenard2872 Před měsícem +133

    My knee does this

    • @koko4620
      @koko4620 Před měsícem +4

      Very relevant lmao, usually my wrists will warn me of an incoming cold front

    • @TylerDollarhide
      @TylerDollarhide Před měsícem +7

      And it works the exact same way: barometer pressure.

    • @laziboi5285
      @laziboi5285 Před měsícem

      Likewise 😂😅😢

    • @WhiteBloggerBlackSpecs
      @WhiteBloggerBlackSpecs Před měsícem +4

      Arthritic joints are better forecasters of weather

    • @patrickmcgovern676
      @patrickmcgovern676 Před 28 dny

      Same goes for my arthritic body 😅. I can tell it's going to rain 3 to 4 days before. Especially in my hips, back and above all my hands.

  • @peterclarke7006
    @peterclarke7006 Před měsícem +151

    Those things are amazing. Truly a melding of engineering and Witchcraft.
    If they're by the window, the weather is calm. If they're on the floor in about 50 different pieces, the weather is not calm.
    Miraculous.

    • @jezusbloodie
      @jezusbloodie Před měsícem +13

      "Weather" being the name of a cat 🤭

  • @laithbasal9149
    @laithbasal9149 Před 27 dny +5

    “looks rainy out, lemme look at my storm glass for confirmation”

  • @danielcooke9974
    @danielcooke9974 Před měsícem +18

    I have a device that let's me know the weather before I go out, its called a window.

    • @sniffles8655
      @sniffles8655 Před měsícem

      I have a device that tells me what the weather is going to be like over the next few days, it's called a τῆλε.

  • @aretailcashier450
    @aretailcashier450 Před měsícem +15

    “If stone is wet, rain”

  • @JoelReid
    @JoelReid Před 29 dny +3

    I used to sell these. it works by temperature. As temperature rises, the Sodium ethanoate becomes more soluble and as temperature lowers, the sodium ethanoate crystalises out of solution, making it cloudy.
    It presumes that if it is colder, then it is more likely to be cloudy. When i used to sell them, they were always cloudy because we sold them in an airconditioned store.
    We had some that were related to Pressure, but they were way more expensive and could fail easily.

  • @She-M-C
    @She-M-C Před 29 dny +2

    My husband said his family did this with Camphor and Alcohol in a jar in the window as a kid. Barometric pressure change would cause sinking or floating crystal effects, he said fishing and weather was what they used it for.

  • @user-fl4vb2of2o
    @user-fl4vb2of2o Před měsícem +7

    Quote "These devices are now known to have little value in weather prediction, and tend to change visually based on the surrounding temperature"

  • @ST0IC
    @ST0IC Před měsícem +7

    "How does a storm glass work?"
    The inventor: 🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @hadensnodgrass3472
    @hadensnodgrass3472 Před měsícem +114

    Not knowing how it works is either:
    1: It doesn't actually work (AKA Snake Oil)
    2: We know generally how it works, but the specific mechanism maybe unknown.
    Storm-glass is neither, we know exactly how it works. It is barometric pressure.

    • @Thelongestshrimp
      @Thelongestshrimp Před měsícem +7

      Or it’s just an enigma. Like with that one time I tried coding. No idea how I managed to get it working

    • @iswm
      @iswm Před měsícem

      you are the definition of a mid-wit.

    • @expertoflizardcorrugation3967
      @expertoflizardcorrugation3967 Před měsícem +5

      ​@Thelongestshrimp the programming cycle
      "Why isn't my code working?" Suddenly falls away to "How is my code working?"

    • @MR-ew8tx
      @MR-ew8tx Před měsícem +5

      ​@@expertoflizardcorrugation3967
      Same in chemistry. Did the same reaction 2 times that day. Same chemicals, same setup, same procedure. Only one worked. Guess it didn't like the angle i was pipetting from.

    • @SirSpacenaut
      @SirSpacenaut Před měsícem +2

      Barometric Pressure appears to be unrelated, as it seems to be nothing more than a crude thermoscope.

  • @FerrariusChristi
    @FerrariusChristi Před měsícem +1

    "in fact, looking out of the windows tells us that it is, in fact, raining"

  • @simpleman806
    @simpleman806 Před měsícem +32

    I have rheumatoid arthritis. Wife calls me a human barometer. I can feel different weather systems 3 to 4 days in advance. I feel different pains for different weather systems. Tornadoes are the worst. Even though I can't feel them days in advance, I can feel them when they are 20 miles away. I know it'll sound strange but it feels like my joints are exploding for tornadoes

    • @TheMikedomann
      @TheMikedomann Před měsícem +9

      Strange. I can smell them. I've accurately sniffed out the difference between regular thunderstorms and an impending tornado since I was probably 11-12.

    • @simpleman806
      @simpleman806 Před měsícem +13

      @@TheMikedomann I've breathed in enough H2S, crude, sour gas and chemicals over the 13yrs I worked in the oilfield that I can't smell much of anything anymore. I miss the smell of rain

    • @raspberrybitch4299
      @raspberrybitch4299 Před měsícem +2

      ​@@simpleman806Maybe the novel treatments being tried to restore the sense of smell for long covid sufferers could be used to treat your nose too

    • @m1y4nothing
      @m1y4nothing Před 28 dny

      In my early years my mom used to use my ability to breathe to predict the weather 12 hours in advance

  • @jeffey0217
    @jeffey0217 Před měsícem +15

    They don't predict anything. They're just neat.

  • @keithwagg4112
    @keithwagg4112 Před měsícem +5

    The crystals will form in cooler temperatures or changes in pressure. Drops in pressure usually mean rain is coming and increases mean clear weather is coming. So might do that but given it is sealed it’s likely to respond mostly to temperature

  • @ocarinafrek
    @ocarinafrek Před měsícem +1

    Its probably atmospheric pressure, ambient static electricity and temperature. Probably some sort of supersaturated mix of water and something soluble in water

  • @AagnosticAtheist49
    @AagnosticAtheist49 Před 29 dny +2

    Most credible page on CZcams

  • @TheHotdogstand
    @TheHotdogstand Před měsícem +17

    Remember folks, if you hear the word “crystals” you should probably be skeptical

    • @aleisterlavey9716
      @aleisterlavey9716 Před měsícem +3

      You wanna say granpas radio is witchcraft? I knew it. 😂

    • @user-qb9pf5jo6l
      @user-qb9pf5jo6l Před 29 dny +2

      Clocks are made from a crystal that tells time by giving electricity to the crystal it gives an accurate vibration that moves the clock to a consistent time. Adjusted by you of course.

    • @sandstorm6605
      @sandstorm6605 Před 27 dny

      Crystals are in numerous products for a variety of legitimate reasons. So folks, pay little attention to the OP. They simply don’t know what they’re talking about.

    • @SaruyamaPL
      @SaruyamaPL Před 27 dny

      There are crystals all around in the modern technology, great for electronics.

  • @brandonkingery7324
    @brandonkingery7324 Před měsícem +16

    So basically, as accurate as the local weatherman? 😂

  • @tavoaguilar2894
    @tavoaguilar2894 Před měsícem +1

    I believe hearing that it’s caused by the general ambient air pressure surrounding the glass which is influenced by temperature and humidity as water fills any areas lower in humidity causing the atmosphere to be more dense until it evens out. Which I think is what a storm is 🤔

  • @gunjohn09
    @gunjohn09 Před měsícem +7

    Denmark mentioned🗣️🗣️

  • @djmistermystic
    @djmistermystic Před měsícem +3

    Ian malcom would have a field day with this

  • @AnuragDeshpande
    @AnuragDeshpande Před měsícem +7

    Till date no one knows? Those liquids are at high saturation and react to air pressure. When the pressure drops, the dilution changes and shows up as crystals. Other way around, dilution increases and dissolves crystals back into solution

    • @marlysorcha
      @marlysorcha Před měsícem +4

      It changes off temperature not air pressure, it's just a really bad thermometer, and they just go off of things like, it usually cools down when it rains so when it's colder it means rain.

  • @jeffkukkee
    @jeffkukkee Před 29 dny +2

    "I drank mine...can I borrow yours?"

  • @In_the_shed
    @In_the_shed Před 28 dny +1

    Storm glasses work similar to barometers, camphor recrystallises out in different shapes or structures dependant on the environmental pressure. That doesn’t mean they’re entirely readable as there is still a lot of skepticism as to whether they work or not. I have an egg shaped one sitting on my cupboard

  • @robster7787
    @robster7787 Před měsícem +6

    If you want a tool thats kinda accurate in predicting weather, I would suggest a barometer.
    It will give you a rough idea based on pressure. I wouldn’t rely on it as a daily forecast, but it can give you an advanced as far as a couple hours ahead. For some, thats more than enough to prepare.
    Alternatively, low barometric pressure can cause symptoms of fatigue. So if you feel sleepy for some reason, there must be low pressure system coming in.

    • @FrikInCasualMode
      @FrikInCasualMode Před měsícem

      I don't even need a barometer. If I start yawning in the middle of the day, there's rain coming.

    • @solomondees.4632
      @solomondees.4632 Před měsícem

      Yeah we had a simple arrow marking barometer in our south Florida fishing cabin. By tracking pressure changes you could have a pretty good idea what was coming and when the fish would be biting.

  • @lonewolfx499
    @lonewolfx499 Před měsícem +17

    I'm guessing it just measures atmospheric pressure and therefore the upcoming weather conditions?

    • @ekarolak
      @ekarolak Před měsícem +6

      Nah, it just does not work at all. Pure coincidence

    • @Hexalyse
      @Hexalyse Před měsícem +7

      Nope, not even.
      From Wikipedia: These devices are now known to have little value in weather prediction, and tend to change visually based on the surrounding temperature, however they do not react to pressure changes and continue to be a curiosity.
      Zero link to weather lol.

    • @yunoyukki7344
      @yunoyukki7344 Před měsícem

      I dont trust wiki lol ​@@Hexalyse

    • @Dr.Dimension
      @Dr.Dimension Před 29 dny +1

      ​@@yunoyukki7344🤡

  • @somerandommadman38
    @somerandommadman38 Před měsícem +2

    It just looks like a thing that seems to use ambient temperature and pressure to predict the weather. There may be an additive to the fluid that's most sensitive to these kind of changes.

  • @nolimitfano2
    @nolimitfano2 Před měsícem +9

    Barametric pressure. Lmao

    • @Hexalyse
      @Hexalyse Před měsícem +1

      If only. But nope. This device doesn't even react to barometric pressure. Search it on wikipedia.

  • @prophoenix212
    @prophoenix212 Před měsícem +4

    I need one asap
    WHY THEY ARE SO EXPENSIVE IN POLAND
    (Minimum wage is $3 here),
    I though it would be cheap since it’s old technology

  • @DAMIENDMILLS
    @DAMIENDMILLS Před 6 dny +1

    If water is shaking, it's an earthquake.
    If water is frozen, it's cold outside.
    If water is boiling, it's hot outside.
    If the entire tube has vanished, it's a tornado.

  • @alexandermorrison8866
    @alexandermorrison8866 Před 27 dny +1

    Changes in air pressure causes the liquid to either crystallize when the pressure is low, indicating poor weather, or stay dissolved in high pressure, indicating good weather.

  • @Llohr
    @Llohr Před měsícem +1

    1. We know how they work.
    2. They are less accurate than _a_ _thermometer_ at actually predicting the weather. Yes, a thermometer.

  • @Greatathate
    @Greatathate Před měsícem +1

    50% accuracy proposed (found online) it’s like flipping a coin to see if it’s raining. It’s a neat object, but it does nothing.

  • @everyday4play401
    @everyday4play401 Před 29 dny +1

    “Nobody knows how they work.”
    Differences in heat and pressure from changes in the weather change the hyper-saturated liquid to form crystals as the water’s ability to dissolve the solute is changed by primarily the heat and secondarily the pressure of the current and changing weather.
    I’ve never even heard of a storm glass or whatever it is until just now. I just understand how simple chemistry works

  • @outrage_swampert979
    @outrage_swampert979 Před 29 dny +1

    In order to predict the weather the substance inside must be extremly sensitive to slight changes in atmosferic pressure. I assume that's how it works

  • @tedhubertcrusio372
    @tedhubertcrusio372 Před měsícem +1

    It's filled with hydrogen peroxide. It reacts to barometric pressure, and is the forerunner to digital weather systems, as opposed to analog dial-based or mark-based systems.

  • @NinjaGuyPhD
    @NinjaGuyPhD Před měsícem +1

    They have a substance that can crystalize in different ways based on the temperature and are cool looking.

  • @Helicard
    @Helicard Před měsícem +1

    If the window is wet, it's raining. If it's bright, its sunny. If there is snow, it's cold. You can believe me. I am a genius

  • @CreamAle
    @CreamAle Před 24 dny +1

    The fact this is mass produced, means that someone indeed does know how it works.

  • @Mrguypersonmandudebro
    @Mrguypersonmandudebro Před 28 dny +1

    Studies show that a Storm Glass can predict rain an average rate of 45-55%. I have a penny that can do that too.

  • @popcornpretzel6720
    @popcornpretzel6720 Před 26 dny +2

    Me when I don’t do my research:

  • @Holy-Hand-Grenade-of-Antioch
    @Holy-Hand-Grenade-of-Antioch Před měsícem +2

    "Nobody knows how it works" because it doesn't actually work. 😂

  • @CloudColumncat
    @CloudColumncat Před měsícem +1

    In Korea, there was a time when seasons were explained through the condition of chestnuts bur.
    If is green and itches when you rub it, it is spring.
    If it is green and does not fall to the ground, it is summer.
    If the thorns are hard and brown like a hedgehog, it is fall.
    If it is hollow, it is winter.

  • @linkaiser8709
    @linkaiser8709 Před 29 dny +1

    You can also predict if a freezer is cold enough by putting something inside it. If it freezes, it is cold enough.

  • @CooperQueen45
    @CooperQueen45 Před 27 dny +2

    It must have inflammation, that never fails me in being a human rain detector

  • @Wavezzzz601
    @Wavezzzz601 Před 29 dny +1

    “No one knows how they work”
    That’s the fun part, they don’t.

  • @natanzel4
    @natanzel4 Před 26 dny +1

    "... it's showing crystals... which means that there's rain..., and indeed it is raining".
    Wouldn't it be easier to simply look out the window, 😅?

  • @Chokato_
    @Chokato_ Před měsícem +1

    It does not predict the weather, it only rations with the weather at that moment, so it works the same as if you were looking out the window.

  • @boa-sgt_reaperlivestreams5998

    And also you can look up exactly how they work, It's filled with colored water and a couple chemicals, which reacts to changes in barometric pressure in the atmosphere outside the glass

  • @samwright6853
    @samwright6853 Před měsícem +1

    'Nobody knows how it works' usually means that it doesn't.

  • @jordanhelton2409
    @jordanhelton2409 Před 22 dny +2

    "no one knows how it works" so how is it made? Make it make sense. You can engage an audience without lying to them

  • @zometthecomet
    @zometthecomet Před 26 dny +2

    THIS is an advertisement 😂 they are meant to sell you stuff! It’s made to feel like he’s talking to you! But we all know, What’s really going on!

  • @jaymzraulfin2227
    @jaymzraulfin2227 Před 29 dny +1

    100% of the time i hear "no one knows how it works" i scoff and call bs, and so far that reaction has been correct 100% of the time.

  • @kriegguardsman9117
    @kriegguardsman9117 Před měsícem +1

    Fun fact: We can find out just about anything (and I truly mean anything), in the time it takes to ask the question.

  • @mortenhansen4641
    @mortenhansen4641 Před 28 dny +1

    Didn't know the internet was around in 1750

  • @TimothyWhiteheadzm
    @TimothyWhiteheadzm Před 29 dny +1

    Whenever someone says 'nobody knows how it works' my interpretation is 'I didn't google very hard'.

  • @TheAbsoluteCool
    @TheAbsoluteCool Před 29 dny +1

    I put this on my nightstand every time I go on a date. Each time I come home, the storm glass is always empty

  • @guiguijol
    @guiguijol Před 26 dny +1

    Predicting weather has always sounded funky to me when I just need to go outside to figure out.

  • @jingo500
    @jingo500 Před 7 dny +1

    We got a new way to tell the weather these days. It's called a window.

  • @alexbetsworth5357
    @alexbetsworth5357 Před měsícem +1

    Instructions unclear, placed next to grandma and now she's tweaking

  • @UnknownSquid
    @UnknownSquid Před 25 dny +1

    99.999% of the time any CZcamsr says "Nobody knows how this works", we know very intimately how it works, and have ample documented knowledge for anyone to research at any time.
    A useful red flag to know when to use the "Don't recommend this channel" button.

  • @ScythesBlade
    @ScythesBlade Před měsícem +1

    "Now, what is a storm glass? Instead of answering that question, I'm going to go on a tangent about its origins while not actually explaining them. Oh, it tells weather or something idk'

  • @zx3215
    @zx3215 Před 25 dny

    You're supposed to take it outside, and if it gets wet this means it is raining. Works 100%.

  • @rlywtfdude
    @rlywtfdude Před 18 dny +1

    Nobody knows how it works, except everyone does. Crystals dissolve in higher temperature, reappear in lower

  • @mikesrandomanimations2870
    @mikesrandomanimations2870 Před měsícem

    THANK YOU for spreading unimportant information😊

  • @justrollin6734
    @justrollin6734 Před měsícem +1

    Old people complaining about their knees or their back are a far more accurate method of weather prediction than this

  • @chriswaters926
    @chriswaters926 Před 29 dny +1

    Pressure changes we’ve known for since 1750

  • @Joedoeswhat
    @Joedoeswhat Před 2 dny

    They go by the pressure in the air. When the pressure changes, it changes the consistency of the liquid if it has oil, the oil rises.

  • @XeresKyle
    @XeresKyle Před měsícem +2

    For optimal use put it by the window. Dude, in that case I'll just look out the f×ckin window to see what the weather is like.

  • @liamashburn3334
    @liamashburn3334 Před měsícem +1

    Almost the same thing that happens with my head.If I get a certain kind of headache out of nowhere then there's a high chance rain is going to happen within the next 24~48 hours

  • @Zanian19
    @Zanian19 Před 29 dny +2

    If I see a video with dislikes disabled, claiming anything, I just automatically assume bullshit. No googling required.

  • @vivienclogger
    @vivienclogger Před měsícem +1

    I'm in the UK. We don't need one to predict the weather because it's either raining or about to rain.

  • @girtas
    @girtas Před 27 dny +1

    Regular glass is also a good weather teller, just look through it

  • @andrews8722
    @andrews8722 Před 29 dny +1

    Just googled "How does storm glass work?" and google told me. Google knows.

  • @TheMushroomManDan_FungalFruits

    For optimal use, place this by the window where you can also tell the weather by looking out the F'ing window

  • @OHI3DS
    @OHI3DS Před 25 dny

    I once broke a storm glass whilst trying to clean and forgetting it was there.
    The most potent and horrible smelling chemicals I've ever smelt came out of it. I'm not even sure how to describe it other than the fact that it burnt my lungs and skin being in the same room as it, that my eyes and head were pounding from the fumes.
    I had to gut everything and clean with bleaches and eucalyptus, do multiple washing loads, and air my room out for a whole two days before I was able to go back in. And sometimes the scent randomly arises. It's been over 11 months.
    It induced headaches and bodily aches, which sucked when I was trying to clean it up.
    0/10 experience, please don't accidentally knock stormglasses over.

  • @ruski77
    @ruski77 Před 28 dny +1

    “Nobody knows how it works” = “I don’t know how it works”

  • @michaelvdven
    @michaelvdven Před 18 dny +1

    we've always roughly known how a stormglass works (not really all that well) and it has nothing to do with static electricity and pretty much everything with a combination of temperature and barometric pressure. Took me less than a minute to verify that. Why mess that up?

  • @goodnightvienna8511
    @goodnightvienna8511 Před měsícem +1

    I love this, I always liked barometers that went to “stormy” and this was something I was never aware of ! I wonder if there are cheaper modern versions as I’m sure this one is rather pricey 😢

  • @FemboyTears
    @FemboyTears Před 28 dny +1

    I like how “go this day nobody knows how it works” is the tiktok/CZcams shorts lingo for “it doesn’t work”

  • @Digitalpoison
    @Digitalpoison Před 26 dny

    Now That's what I call high quality H2O

  • @duckmoo51
    @duckmoo51 Před měsícem +1

    That’s what Dr. Evil had Austin Powers’ “Mojo” in. Lol

  • @Night_Hawk_475
    @Night_Hawk_475 Před 29 dny +1

    "No one knows how they work" - because they don't? And we do understand why they don't, lol.

  • @Velocitytoad
    @Velocitytoad Před 27 dny +1

    "to this day we still don't know how it works".. thats the first sentence in any scam..

  • @SFX95901
    @SFX95901 Před 24 dny

    Looks like crystals just precipitate out depending on the pressure. Low pressure or falling pressure would indicate the likelihood of rain/storms. Higher pressure looks like it would drive whatever the precipitate is back into solution-
    Just a guess based on first look.

  • @CantcerCause
    @CantcerCause Před 28 dny +1

    I like how his example is just him looking out the window

  • @humha7613
    @humha7613 Před 28 dny

    "Great! We made it! A revolutionary and probably VERY important gadget!. What should we call it?"
    "Storm Glass should be obvious."
    "Yep, very straight foward too. No need for manual or guides needed for future people I guess. They should be able to figure it out!"

    • @coca_0146
      @coca_0146 Před 25 dny

      They basically work as termometer, the preciptation of the chemicals on the solution inside change based on the temperature arround it. So basically they don't work to predict the wether.

  • @6daysago167
    @6daysago167 Před 5 dny

    They did a study and found that they are correct 49% of the time.
    😂