This time, people are trying to fool you into believing that something unique about the Earth's gravity is allowing brooms to stand up on their own. NASA really did the impossible huh, first time I see my roomates pick up a broom in this house lmao Another day, another hoax sweeping the internet. When you see your broom standing in a place you didn’t leave it 😩😩 #BroomChallenge #NASA /omj1oe2q0t Kadeem 🇬🇾 not kareem or akeem February 11, 2020īut hey, at least we got some wonderful memes out of it. However, brooms can stand up by themselves if they are balanced right, according to CBS 2.
So NASA said brooms can stand on their own today due to the gravitational pull but this pointer broom ain’t here for it.
That requires a very specific type of broom - which is why some poor people felt cheated by NASA. When you prop certain types of brooms up in just the right way, the bristles push out from the centre of the handle, forming a kind of impromptu tripod. Instead, it’s got everything to do with structural balance. If you’ve already tried this, rest assured that you’re not alone: Yesterday, a tweet quickly went viral claiming that NASA declared February 10 the only day a broom can stand up on its own. It has nothing to do with the Earth’s gravitational pull, and even less to do with NASA. You can always stand (most) brooms up on their bristles. Of course, that Tweet hit the nail on the head. When I was a teenager working as a carpenter, something wed often do would be to take boards, beams and long pipes, and balance them in the palm of our. Is the Nasa broom thing real or have we collectively never tried standing a broom up This happens, apparently, by a phenomenon of gravitational attraction of the planet over the spring equinox, or vernal equinox. (By the way, this video is from 2012 because this myth has been around that long, if not longer.Not everyone was duped, however, and just as the story started to trend, people realised what might be going on. The challenge consists of letting a broom stand alone on the bristles. 10, people can stand up a broom because of the earth’s gravitational. People are saying NASA announced that on Feb. Which means, if you can get the bristles positioned like a tripod, your broom will stand upright any day of the year. According to the broom-challenge faithful: NASA. The center of gravity is low on a broom, and rests directly over the bristles. Instead, it has everything to do with balance. It also has nothing to do with the vernal equinox (another day of the year when this “magic” supposedly happens). It has nothing to do with the earth’s gravitational pull on a certain day. But as with many things on the internet, people ran with it.īut the truth is, you can make a broom stand upright today… and tomorrow and the day after… and the day after that. We couldn’t find anything from NASA to support the tweet. Okay so NASA said today was the only day a broom can stand up on its own because of the gravitational pull.I didn’t believe it at first but OMG! 😭😭😭😭😭 /M0HCeemyGt- mk February 10, 2020 Your friends are likely posting videos and pictures showing how they can make brooms stand up all by themselves.Ī viral tweet suggests that NASA said Monday was the only day the “standing broom” trick would work, because of the earth’s gravitational pull. Surely, by now you’ve seen the latest craze … um, sweeping the internet.
0 kommentar(er)
