JaDropping Science's experiment archive adds 12 million views
With no new uploads, syringe-boiled water, crushed cans and soap dispensers keep the channel busy.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Is this boiling water hot? (No!)
A syringe and a thermal camera make an effective double act: one gets room-temperature water boiling, and the other confirms that the bubbles don't mean it's hot. JaDropping Science's September Short, "Is this boiling water hot? (No!)", remains the channel's strongest daily draw.
The demonstration works by pulling back the plunger of a sealed syringe, lowering the pressure until the water can boil without being heated. The thermal image supplies the answer promised by the title, rather than leaving viewers to take the explanation on trust.
There were no new uploads this week, but the archive added roughly 12 million views. Daily viewing is running well above the channel's usual level, while its subscriber count stayed unchanged across the week. That's a busy viewing week without a corresponding expansion in subscribers.
Among nearby science channels, NightHawkInLight and Sick Science! are also seeing above-usual daily viewing, while Deep Look is a little below its normal level. JaDropping Science had the largest weekly view gain in this group.
The active experiments aren't all about making water bubble. October's "Crushing Cans with Ice Water!" is another substantial draw, followed by "The Clever Way Soap Dispensers Work!": a small piece of everyday engineering sharing shelf space with the more conspicuous demonstrations.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on JaDropping Science right now
- Channel
- JaDropping Science
- Subscribers
- 2,370,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 12,207,913
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here's how the channel's archive viewing and subscriber count shaped the week.
💡 Test your knowledge
What kind of radiation does a thermal imaging camera detect?
Thermal cameras detect infrared radiation emitted by objects and use it to produce temperature images.




