Soaked paper, frozen steak and a family riddle for Miwu Science
Four new experiments went up, the last of them asking whether a sheet of wet paper can ever be made whole again.
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.
😱 Frozen Meat SOLID?! 🥩🧊 Try This 10-Minute Thawing Trick! ✨ [REPO]
Eighteen hours after it went up, "Wet Paper Ruined?! Can You RESTORE Soaked Paper to Its Original Condition?!" had passed 12,000 views. It is already the quickest mover among the channel's latest videos, which is exactly the kind of question Miwu Science was built on. Its about text promises fun science that gets children curious, and a soggy page that might be rescued fits that brief neatly.
The rest of the week stayed close to the kitchen table. A frozen block of meat and a trick billed as thawing it in ten minutes opened the run and has the most views of the four so far. A sandbox hunt followed, with Miwu and a partner racing to dig up ten ping pong balls. Then came a riddle the title calls a family heirloom, passed down for generations, and three days on it is still drawing more each day than the two videos posted before it. All four carry the same [REPO] tag at the end of their titles.
Among science and experiment channels of a similar size, Miwu Science sits third by subscribers, just ahead of minutephysics. SciShow is the one having the big stretch, running close to twice its usual daily views, and Be Smart is busier than normal too. Practical Engineering is a little quieter than usual.
Behind all of it sits a channel with more than four and a half billion lifetime views, built one small household puzzle at a time.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Miwu Science right now
- Channel
- Miwu Science
- Subscribers
- 5,990,000
- Videos published this week
- 4
- Video published
- September 25, 2026
- Video views so far
- 37,184
The numbers
Here are the figures behind Miwu Science's week of experiments.
💡 Test your knowledge
Most everyday paper is made mainly from which material?
Most paper is made from cellulose fibers taken from wood, pulped and pressed into sheets.




