Uploaded November 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
We build a massive dry ice tornado in our front entry, just to see if we can. Be sure to subscribe for weekly videos. Let me know in the comments what you think the next video should be!
Fluid Dynamics are hard, but we managed to appease it with an offering of dry ice!
Jonathan and Eliana are joined by two brave souls to make an epic indoor tornado. The industrial fan was approximately 230 lbs, and getting it to hang 8 feet in the air was no easy feet. Barry bravely caught it on his shin to save the concrete step from the fan when it was being carried in. Many thanks.
I hope you enjoyed our fun science experiments, with Destructive Creativity we are able to provide weekly videos exploring the joys of science. This time around, we play with dry ice (co2) and make a dry ice tornado! While building this random science experiment, much fun is had just marvelling at the sheer idiocy of what we were building.
We do not suggest in any way that you should follow our building techniques. Always exercise caution when handling anything heavy (like a 200+ fan) or cold. (like dry ice)
This funny Co2 experiment most certainly can be done as a DIY, but perhaps do not follow our sketchy ladder/scaffolding setup.
We build a massive dry ice tornado in our front entry, just to see if we can. Be sure to subscribe for weekly videos. Let me know in the comments what you think the next video should be!
Fluid Dynamics are hard, but we managed to appease it with an offering of dry ice!
Jonathan and Eliana are joined by two brave souls to make an epic indoor tornado. The industrial fan was approximately 230 lbs, and getting it to hang 8 feet in the air was no easy feet. Barry bravely caught it on his shin to save the concrete step from the fan when it was being carried in. Many thanks.
I hope you enjoyed our fun science experiments, with Destructive Creativity we are able to provide weekly videos exploring the joys of science. This time around, we play with dry ice (co2) and make a dry ice tornado! While building this random science experiment, much fun is had just marvelling at the sheer idiocy of what we were building.
We do not suggest in any way that you should follow our building techniques. Always exercise caution when handling anything heavy (like a 200+ fan) or cold. (like dry ice)
This funny Co2 experiment most certainly can be done as a DIY, but perhaps do not follow our sketchy ladder/scaffolding setup.
