CAR vs. WORLD’S STRONGEST TRAMPOLINE- 150ft (45m) drop

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Publicado 2020-03-02
Also, check out their video with the boat drop here-    • Boat Vs. World's Strongest Trampoline...  

I started a company called CrunchLabs where we build a toy together and then I teach you all the juicy physics for how it works. So if you want to learn to think like an engineer and have really fun time doing it, check out the current promotion where you get 2 FREE boxes at crunchlabs.com

You should also go subscribe to the CrunchLabs YouTube channel cause we’ve got some bangers in the pipeline- youtube.com/crunchlabs

Thanks to these folks for providing some of the music in the video:

Ponder - youtube.com/@Pondermusic
Laura Shigihara - @supershigi
Andrew Applepie - soundcloud.com/andrewapplepie
Blue Wednesday - soundcloud.com/bluewednesday

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @MarkRober
    I'm stoked to finally show what it was like working a 'real job' as a Mechanical Engineer for 14 years. This collab was so fun even if I could only understand what the guys were saying 25% of the time. Go watch their video and subscribe and show them some love!
  • @simondostal7219
    1985: We’ll have flying cars in the future! 2020: Flying cars
  • @karkarMA114
    People from the 1900’s: “We’ll have flying cars in the future.” Flying cars in the future:
  • @janboll7174
    Loved the drop of the stone vs the water balloons - it looked like most of the balloons that weren't broken on impact just 'floated' above the trampoline when the ball caused the trampoline to stretch down.
  • @the_trainman2334
    That office scene actually got me for a moment until it hit the car.
  • @oscarnival6164
    1997: We’ll have flying cars in the future! 2020: Sure we do mate
  • @annawhistles
    "Their snakes are smaller than advertised." As an Aussie i can say that's so true haha
  • @ELLIOTCHOY
    the office reference completely got me 😂
  • @KOKOBC
    1979: We Will Have Flying Cars In The Future 2020: Well Yes But Actually No
  • @cullenlatham2366
    i think i am most surprised at how intact the car was. Sure, there was some damage, but the overall shape remained, and at least at first glance, the car looks save-able. The exercise ball was so satisfying to watch in slomo.
  • Mark Rober’s Review of Australia •5 out of 5 Stars ⭐️ •Cooler Signs •Better Snacks •Moon is Upside down •ticks are worse •Snakes are smaller than advertised
  • @rasmussiira9151
    Mark:Where are the kids? Guy:oh they are just waiting in the car Mark: Sweating the what
  • @alex0589
    "The Office" fakeout was so well edited i almost did a real spit take
  • @marcelo_koman
    That car landing reminded me of how Ace Ventura parks
  • @user-sr8eb8nq3w
    Not only the car landed on the trampoline perfectly but also backflipped perfectly in the end
  • @cl4y
    3:46 Boys, we found him. The guy that’s always in the math problem turns out to be Mark.
  • @DEtchells
    Late to the party on this. But how about an analysis of where all the energy went on the car drop? Some plastic deformation in a few springs and that one web-support bar, some (surprisingly little IMO) crushing of the car’s roof, but it seems to me there must have been a lot absorbed elsewhere too. I LOVED the fluid dynamics of the yoga ball! Best video ever for both channels, great collab!