The MythBusters dive into a trio of water related myths, finding out how far bullets can penetrate water, whether hitting the surface is the same as hitting concrete and if walking on water is possible using ninja technology.
The MythBusters dive into a trio of water related myths, finding out how far bullets can penetrate water, whether hitting the surface is the same as hitting concrete and if walking on water is possible using ninja technology.
An explosive episode where the MythBusters investigate if gummy bears can be used as rocket fuel; whether an overheating water heater can become a rocket; and if a surfboard can be powered with rockets.
The MythBusters build a pressure cannon to see if a ping pong ball impact could be fatal. They also test the affect of water pressure on a deep sea diver, and find out if firehose pressure is enough to lift a car.
The MythBusters test myths related to the laws of motion, finding out if a Newton's Cradle can be supersized with wrecking balls; comparing a two-car head-on crash versus a single car crashing into a wall, and more.
The MythBusters delve into the little known world of shockwaves, testing if an underwater explosion can be survived by diving deep; if an explosive wave can be surfed; and more.
The MythBusters seek to answer friction related myths: Are two interleaved phone books impossible to pull apart? Can a fish pull line so fast that the reel catches fire?
The MythBusters test if you can be electrocuted by lightning while talking on the phone; if a stun-gun could use water instead of wires; and if peeing on the electrified rail of a subway line could give you a fatal shock.
The MythBusters drop into the science of falling, finding out if a skydiver can streamline like Keanu in Point Break; if a penny dropped from the Empire State Building could kill you; and more.
Can falling glass slice you in two? Could a lawn mower propel a stone with fatal force? And could a tissue box on the car shelf kill you in a crash? The MythBusters sort truth from fiction when it comes to unlucky accidents.
The MythBusters light up fire related myths, finding out who wins in a battle of flamethrower versus ice crystal gun; if wine bottles can cause a truck fire; and if a cannon packed with sawdust could produce a fireball?
It's anything but child's play as the MythBusters discover if a swing can go full circle; if a seesaw hit by a skydiver can become a catapult; and if you can launch from a giant waterslide into a paddle pool and survive.
The MythBusters find out the best way to escape from a sinking car; if a sunken ship can be raised with ping pong balls; and if a sinking ship can suck you down with it.
The human body is the focus for the MythBusters, as they delve into whether fear can really give you cold feet; if it's impossible to walk in a straight line while blindfolded; and if flatulence can be fatal.
The MythBusters crack open three icy myths. Can a boat built from ice actually work? Can a block of ice from an aircraft toilet become a deadly missile? And could a functioning cannon be made from ice?
The MythBusters pop open a trio of balloon related myths. Did paint, not hydrogen cause the Hindenburg disaster? Could a lead balloon actually rise? And could party balloons act as an airbag for a car of crashing clowns?
The MythBusters investigate three myths about vacuums. Can a bullet be fired in space? Could a vacuum cleaner lift a car? And could steam followed by rain cause a railroad tanker car to implode?
The mysterious world of animals is the focus of this episode, in which the MythBusters find out if elephants are afraid of mice; if bloodhounds can be thrown off the scent; and if bulls really are attracted to red.
The MythBusters attempt to make a cannon from a tree; recreate an ancient torpedo design; and fire 200 arrows at once from a 15th century style cannon called a Hwacha.
The MythBusters lock and load with bullet related myths. Will a bullet dropped and a bullet fired vertically down both hit the ground at the same time? Can a bullet be fired around a corner?
The Mythbusters put the pedal to the metal to find out if its possible to dodge a sniper's bullet; if going in reverse is feasible in a car chase; and if a car can be skipped like a stone across a pond.
