How City Water Purification Works: Drinking and Wastewater

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 20 май 2024
  • Cities purify millions of gallons of drinking and wastewater daily. This incredible process happens behind the scenes, day and night. Let's take a closer look at the processes that make it all possible!
    Get on Patreon and help fund my 3D animation obsession! It wouldn't feel right to put sponsorship segments in the middle of high quality educational content, so let's try another way together:
    / animagraffs
    Need 3D illustration and animation? Have suggestions for what to explain next? Animagraffs can help! Let's chat: animagraffs.com/contact/
    License Animagraffs work for your own purposes
    animagraffs.com/licensing/
    See more explanations of how things work at: animagraffs.com/
    I use Blender 3D to create these models. It's free and open source, and the community is amazing:
    www.blender.org/
    Chapters
    0:00 Intro
    0:17 Drinking Water
    0:41 Intake
    1:15 Coagulation and Flocculation
    2:56 Ozonation
    4:29 Filtration
    5:35 Final Disinfection
    6:11 Clearwell (storage)
    6:35 Wastewater
    6:55 Headworks
    7:48 Grit Chamber
    8:38 Primary Clarification
    10:05 Secondary Treatment
    11:10 Final Clarification
    11:30 Final Disinfection
    11:43 Outfall
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 651

  • @philstuf
    @philstuf 2 года назад +487

    I work for a water/wastewater processing company. 100% can confirm this is accurate. Excellent video.

    • @TheAnnoyingBoss
      @TheAnnoyingBoss Год назад

      Why did they do this overly conflated system? Why not just boil a big vat of water and turn it into steam, pump the steam to another tank where it will condense and then you just scrape the gunk out of the bottom and the heat kills all the possible viruses ECT. Can a virus even survive on a super hot steam particle?

    • @philstuf
      @philstuf Год назад +22

      @@TheAnnoyingBoss While I agree that distilling the water also works, and is nearly bulletproof from a safety standpoint, the energy requirements to boil and cool that volume of water would be massive; we generally flow 5 million gallons or so per day, and we only serve about 70K consumer points (IE: households, not individuals).

    • @MrFrhnba
      @MrFrhnba Год назад +2

      We need answers. Please someone confirm this because I’ve been using water bottles and some taste weird. Tap water taste good but can’t take chances due to my immune system

    • @philstuf
      @philstuf Год назад +5

      @@MrFrhnba I would suggest taking a sample from your tap and having it tested (And not by the door to door sales folks that want to test your water to sell you a filter system). In some environments, it is possible to have roots break into pipes and possibly contaminate water, while still allowing the pipe not to leak due to the way hydrodynamics can work.
      You could also call your water provider and ask for input on getting a sample tested as well. They would likely want to get something like that fixed ASAP if that were the case.
      That being said, it could also be the plumbing of the house that is affected, not necessarily the line from the water provider...

    • @roybruno7535
      @roybruno7535 Год назад +2

      Can i ask why the treated wastewater and untreated water cant share the same water system? or he says in the video they almost never share the same water system. and also assuming that the water purification plant is in a lake where fish may be how does this affect them? i am doing an assignment on clean drinking water and your feedback would be extremely helpful

  • @manthanpanchal3279
    @manthanpanchal3279 2 года назад +442

    The amount of detail in this video, be it the animation or the voice over is just phenomenal. The video reflects the amount of hardwork the creator has put in. I wish you reach millions of followers soon and the world appreciates your content.

    • @brodriguez11000
      @brodriguez11000 2 года назад +5

      Even better it covers some details most other videos do not without making things too complicated to understand.

    • @nuckels188
      @nuckels188 2 года назад +4

      Yeah this guy should have millions of subscribers

  • @zakkhuitema3748
    @zakkhuitema3748 2 года назад +74

    ive worked in waste water treatment for about 17 years, and have never seen a step by step of how the magic happens so clean and well thought out. this needs to be in every sydney water office as a base to their inductions. amazing stuff. you have gained +1 sub

  • @Mattthewanderer
    @Mattthewanderer 2 года назад +127

    Wow, this was remarkably accurate without drowning the viewer in unneeded details. These processes are crucial all over the world and we can never let up on doing them right.

  • @shivaargula4735
    @shivaargula4735 2 года назад +148

    Would love to see something like this for trash processing. I know there is a lot of variation depending on where you go but knowing what's "normal" would be nice.

    • @humorss
      @humorss 2 года назад +1

      that will likely be at movie length since they are separated at the bin already. multiple complexly different processes

    • @eriklarson9137
      @eriklarson9137 Год назад +2

      @@humorss Username does not check out.

    • @Arhitecto
      @Arhitecto 11 месяцев назад

      I was working on site for a new sewege water tretmant. It's an amazing process and this video is really accurate!

  • @mainpage725
    @mainpage725 2 года назад +22

    As a wastewater operator this is a great video for those inquisitive individuals who always wondered what happens to water before and after their sink/shower/toilet. Great Job y'all!!! Thank you for this video! I'm referencing this video as a teaching aid!

  • @BuddysDIY
    @BuddysDIY 2 года назад +270

    bro you're a beast. these videos are insane. i could only imagine the amount of planning, research, and animation editing it takes to make one of these!
    you should make another car one! maybe the hvac system in a car, suspension system, transmission systems, drivetrain/differential system, braking system, power steering system!
    p.s i am uploading my next big video tomorrow and i voiced over some of your graphic work threw your website in the description as well. keep it up mate!

    • @animagraffs
      @animagraffs  2 года назад +36

      :D Always glad to see you in the comments, Buddy, and I'll check out your new vid to see how you were inspired to use my work! I like the sense of community, really makes it more worth it to be creating this stuff.

    • @BuddysDIY
      @BuddysDIY 2 года назад +6

      @@animagraffs should be out 2 pm tomorrow!!
      And yeah man you're comment section has alot of good feedback. That's how you know your channel will grow brother 💪

    • @tinetannies4637
      @tinetannies4637 2 года назад +1

      100%. I just discovered this channel and am amazed at the detail and research here. Wonderfully informative.

    • @trumanhw
      @trumanhw 2 года назад

      Why is there a DIVER in the waste water ..?
      Can they even see anything?

    • @Grandizer8989
      @Grandizer8989 Год назад

      @@trumanhwmaybe for scale

  • @thedarklord573
    @thedarklord573 Год назад +11

    I’m a water engineer for a city that provides water for 7-10M people (through city services and customer cities which are cities that buy water from other cities instead of treating it themselves) and I can tell you this is pretty accurate. I do have a few comments:
    1. The lake is typically not on site and is usually pulled through a network of pipes.
    2. In the coagulation, typically an iron coagulant is used.
    2. The injection of ozone is one of the most expensive processes in water treatment because ozone is typically produced on site for larger cities, which requires TONS of electricity. This is just a fun fact.
    3. I didn’t see him touch on chlorination prior to injection into the public use system. Bacteria can develop in older pipes so some chlorination is added to prevent harmful bacteria from traveling through the pipe network.

    • @glenngardin3561
      @glenngardin3561 3 месяца назад

      Thanks for the additional info!

    • @user-cn3ev6ib8e
      @user-cn3ev6ib8e 2 месяца назад

      I'm a water plant operator and we almost strictly use chlorination. Some of our smaller unmanned plants use Sodium Hypochlorite, but most (including the one I am currently manning) use chlorine gas. UV is still kind of being phased in simply because we don't really have any way of knowing whether it truly works in disinfecting as we don't use any means of testing it. We rely on chlorination.

  • @jaymacpherson8167
    @jaymacpherson8167 2 года назад +13

    Excellent work. This is one example of an array of options to treat water. In the US, if the source water is surface water or E. Coli-contaminated groundwater, a “residual disinfectant “ is required which is not shown (such as addition of chlorine or chloramine).

  • @N0Xa880iUL
    @N0Xa880iUL 2 года назад +56

    Really cool topic. Great graphics.

  • @FirstnameLastname-fn6ik
    @FirstnameLastname-fn6ik 2 года назад +7

    I love how high quality your videos are, it is clear you put a lot of time and effort into each one.

  • @FreQuenczy
    @FreQuenczy 2 года назад +29

    Love these videos. Always to the point easy to understand. So many videos have obnoxious narrators always begging for more subs and "Remember to click that bell!" I don't need anyone "reminding" me to subscribe. If a video's quality can speak for itself, then you've earned my sub, and the first animagraff I watched months ago earned you my sub. Keep up the fantastic work!

    • @tm502010
      @tm502010 2 года назад +1

      First one of these I saw, I hit that button so fast I scared it! These videos are Amazing! ❤

  • @MaulaBolla
    @MaulaBolla 2 года назад +7

    Bruh, I studied Civil Engineering in college and I remember taking Water Resources lecture/lab. At that time, I had a fairly decent knowledge of how this works and can somewhat explain the overall process, but you just helped me understand it even more. You literally gave me the bigger picture while handling the smaller details in a non-overwhelming fashion. Holy shit. Awesome fucking job.

  • @fahoudey
    @fahoudey 2 года назад +38

    I'm glad I found a gem channel like yours, hope you grow to the millions subscribers mark soon !

  • @JaredOwen
    @JaredOwen 2 года назад +161

    Great video!

  • @williamwilliams3447
    @williamwilliams3447 2 года назад +46

    abbreviated version - "If you live in New Orleans, St Louis or Baltimore and DC, the glass of water you are drinking has already been in and passed through seven people." Great video! I spent years upgrading, pouring concrete and expanding the Charlotte Mecklenburg NC water purification and wastewater cleaning plants. I gladly drink tap water daily from our kitchen sink and enjoy it without fear and without plastic bottle waste. The LORD is great and I am 62 and have no liver or kidney or digestive trouble. My mom is 92, has done the same and has no problems with our CM water system. Her problem is soda pop and fritos.

    • @jonathansiders9779
      @jonathansiders9779 Год назад +1

      😅

    • @aimankamil4818
      @aimankamil4818 11 месяцев назад

      What's your opinion on the supposed abundance amount of chlorine and and fluoride in the water. While it's still relatively small, overtime usage of it can't be good right?

    • @meanuncledavid
      @meanuncledavid 9 месяцев назад

      I’m curious how they remove chemicals and heavy metals from the wastewater when they turn it into drinking water.

    • @aimankamil4818
      @aimankamil4818 9 месяцев назад

      @@meanuncledavid how do they remove the hormones bruh, and American sure love their drugs.

  • @MH-Tesla
    @MH-Tesla Год назад +7

    I went on a school field trip to the local water treatment plant. That was 1981. 5 the grade. To this day I remember it as the best field trip I ever went on. I was just amazed at how it all worked and learned so much. Every other field trip was a vacation from learning.

    • @morefiction3264
      @morefiction3264 Год назад +3

      I had a similar experience in high school.

  • @eefm99
    @eefm99 2 года назад +3

    I actually always wondered how water treatment plants worked, but never searched for it.
    This now solves it, and in a visually beautiful and well explained video.

  • @Attexi
    @Attexi 2 года назад +5

    Wow impressive animations and great explanations! I really hope that millions of people get to know you! :)

  • @humanbeing5529
    @humanbeing5529 2 года назад +17

    Wow man. Really awesome stuff. Hoping this blows up sooner. This is very informative and easy to follow

  • @mitsunori222000
    @mitsunori222000 Год назад +1

    Amazingly well produced: great animations and commentary pitch perfect. Thank you.

  • @PeteCorp
    @PeteCorp 2 года назад +5

    Nice. I always wondered.

  • @MyHandleIsGood
    @MyHandleIsGood 2 года назад +2

    I once went on a tour in a water recycling plant. We got to see the input and output. The difference was so amazing, especially since it started off quite brown and ended up completely clear.

  • @MisterElement
    @MisterElement Год назад

    Great: editing, animation, research, voiceover, information and overall vibe! Concise and yet well detailed.

  • @danieltadd
    @danieltadd 2 года назад +2

    Engaging, informative, easy-on-the-eye, good to listen to!
    I really enjoyed this. I didn't know I needed to know how it all works, but I'm glad the youtube algorithm told me I did.

  • @ivveG
    @ivveG 2 года назад +1

    This is great stuff! You're a great creator for sure, keep up the good work!

  • @olamideolayinka4130
    @olamideolayinka4130 2 года назад +4

    Thanks for this…appreciate the knowledge you are sharing💙

  • @MultiOllieollieollie
    @MultiOllieollieollie 2 года назад +1

    A prime example of an excellent conveyor of information, I love the visuals and the pacing of the video. Now subscribed!

  • @by.myself42
    @by.myself42 7 месяцев назад

    Beautiful great illustration. Thanks

  • @GamePrismZ
    @GamePrismZ 2 года назад +1

    Hey dude. I really appreciate the godly animations and the astronomical explaining. I can tell it takes a lot of hard work and you probably are squeezing in the time to do these videos and I really appreciate it. I have a special request. Next can you do how a fridge works?
    Thanks for explaining very well and doing the research for us. I find it so amazing how you take so much research, and put it into amazing animations that people take ~15 minutes to watch. You are da beast. Keep the hard work up and I am so happy your in this world.

  • @rodoto2557
    @rodoto2557 2 года назад +2

    Great subject, great animation and great explainations. Please, keep doing more.

  • @stevekeller8876
    @stevekeller8876 2 года назад

    This is my favorite channel in all of youtube. Keep up the amazing work!

  • @I_am_a_cat_
    @I_am_a_cat_ Год назад +1

    This channel is amazing. Love the most recent video on 18th century ships. Keep up the good work, thank you for teaching me so much! My mind has been blown many times, seeing just how much goes into some things.

  • @Octoberfurst
    @Octoberfurst 2 года назад +4

    I always wondered how water got purified and what they did with waste water. Now I know! This truly was amazing! I look forward to more things like this!

  • @commenter557
    @commenter557 Год назад +1

    Salute to your work
    This take a lot of efforts in all the aspects to give such a precious knowledge in one combined video 🙏🙏

  • @josephmorrone2660
    @josephmorrone2660 6 месяцев назад +2

    One of the best channels on You Tube , WELL DONE !

  • @FALprofessional
    @FALprofessional 2 года назад +6

    It's interesting to see the different modes of treatment implemented in slightly different ways than I learned (i.e. in my Environmental ENG class most active carbons, rocks, and microsands were at the inlet or just after the inlet in drinking water treatment, and the bacteria were introduced in the sedimentation tanks instead of separate aeration tanks for waste water treatment). Many ways to skin a cat and all that.

  • @guNNer4evah
    @guNNer4evah Год назад

    Thank You Sir.
    With your videos we better understand how things works.
    Even more we can appreciate now the people who created/ manufactured such things.

  • @thecombativeone9675
    @thecombativeone9675 2 года назад +1

    I absolutely love your videos please never stop making them

  • @Stormbladegamer
    @Stormbladegamer 2 года назад +5

    you forgot about the denitrification which comes after this step 10:05 (nitrifiacation= O²+ NH³ or NH4+ -> NO³-) . the denitrification is where nitrate(NO³-) will be broken apart to nitrogen gas(N²) and other endproducts.... it needs to be anaerobic(no Oxygen is present) otherwise the desolved oxygen(O²) will be used instead, of the microorganisms.
    this step is quite important because otherwise the NO³- gets into rivers and lakes, which acts as a furtaliser und encreases the algae growth.

  • @aquaticinformatics
    @aquaticinformatics Год назад

    Excellent video!! Great overview of the process and the visualization is perfect.

  • @Mrzoux1
    @Mrzoux1 2 года назад +4

    I'd ask you to post more, cause these videos are addicting af, but just imagining the amount of work it takes to just make one I get why you can't. Amazing work, really captivating!

    • @XSR_RUGGER
      @XSR_RUGGER 8 месяцев назад

      I was thinking the same thing 😂. I want more but the amount and quality of information and animation makes me feel bad about asking or making suggestions. I hope he's making enough money or will in the future from these.

  • @ref1c
    @ref1c 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much. Excellent video.

  • @josenilsongobira4044
    @josenilsongobira4044 7 месяцев назад +1

    Excellent job. A true professional in graphic design with an impressive teaching style to teach various subjects.

  • @briandye6938
    @briandye6938 8 месяцев назад +2

    A lot of people don’t realize how good we have it. Infrastructure is amazing

    • @Surrenitie
      @Surrenitie 2 месяца назад

      Truest statement of the century. This video actually made me feel a lot better about how we handle our water

  • @TitaniumZX
    @TitaniumZX 2 года назад

    Very well done with the information, animation and narration. Thank you.

  • @brandonspence2189
    @brandonspence2189 2 года назад +6

    As a union pipefitter that works at these plants, nice job!

  • @christopherscott8822
    @christopherscott8822 Год назад

    Perfect video with excellent detail. Thank you

  • @noahlemasters
    @noahlemasters 2 года назад +1

    You're a damn genius with animation and video creation. Hope you have an amazing career. Saw the first video and instantly said, "this guy has a lot of talent".

  • @awsalfaris9620
    @awsalfaris9620 2 года назад

    Great video. You summarized everything in just few minutes, which was very nice to watch and simple to understand. Thank you

  • @Mrfourstones
    @Mrfourstones 2 года назад

    What a brilliant work, BIG THANKS!!

  • @sakethedpuganti5697
    @sakethedpuganti5697 2 года назад

    Brilliant work and really clear explanations! You'll be huge in no time!

  • @yigithan3713
    @yigithan3713 2 года назад

    amazing work, as always. thank you for the content

  • @EUATeamah
    @EUATeamah 2 года назад +4

    a very well animated video

  • @gideonmundjele9246
    @gideonmundjele9246 2 года назад +8

    This awesome!keep the rolling

  • @daganor
    @daganor 5 месяцев назад

    Awesome video., great detailed explanation and the animation is amazing. Congrats.

  • @bdwalker43
    @bdwalker43 Год назад

    Probably the best info video I’ve seen regarding anything ever. I work at a power plant with a full water treatment system and this is accurate.

  • @royx23
    @royx23 Год назад +1

    Really great video! Another important thing to mention is that many times the water going back into the river after treatment is actually cleaner than the river water itself.

  • @elleorhighwater
    @elleorhighwater 27 дней назад

    Wow. This is a fantastic visual explanation 👏 👏 👏

  • @marcusmartinez7855
    @marcusmartinez7855 5 месяцев назад

    Fascinating video and very thorough - thanks Jake!

  • @jayd831
    @jayd831 2 года назад

    Thank you for making this!

  • @csbanki
    @csbanki Месяц назад

    Last year we organized a visit to a water purification plant. I wasn't able to attend in the end, so I'm thankful for this video explaining everything in details with amazing graphics. Thank you so much, incredible work as always!

  • @peacefulearth4us
    @peacefulearth4us Год назад

    Awesome job!!!!!!!! Thank you so much for putting your work, time, talent... into this.

  • @SRVandDtrouble
    @SRVandDtrouble 2 года назад

    I just discovered your videos today and have to say these are on par with any learning videos I've seen. My only critique would be to work on the intro and outro especially. A conclusion statement to me would cap off all the great narration for the project.
    At any rate thank you to you and your team for all the hard work and look forward to seeing what's next.

  • @pegahkarimi5252
    @pegahkarimi5252 2 месяца назад

    That was so informative and comprehensive! thank you!

  • @Gome.o
    @Gome.o 2 года назад +3

    Heyyy we get a VO! Nice... you're a delight to listen to

  • @Electrobuzz17
    @Electrobuzz17 2 года назад +1

    Wow man , such detailed work. Couldn't stop myself from subscribing. Amazed at the technology behind the water we drink and water treatment. Glad to live in a generation of technology

  • @nunyabusiness863
    @nunyabusiness863 Год назад

    Nicely done. Thanks for this.

  • @jochemcorstens1101
    @jochemcorstens1101 2 года назад

    He's back!!! Love the vids keep up the great work!

  • @ScoutSniper3124
    @ScoutSniper3124 2 года назад

    Outstanding Video... THANK YOU!!

  • @quick_xplorer312
    @quick_xplorer312 Год назад +1

    You should know that your work is a piece of art, congratulations!

  • @saikumardesu1700
    @saikumardesu1700 2 года назад

    Awesome information, and thank you very much for sharing, looks like tremendous effort in making it.

  • @dineshnagwekar3173
    @dineshnagwekar3173 9 месяцев назад

    Wow!
    Excellent vide. Great info.
    This video must be shown in the schools to students to understand the peocess. It will help them from childhood to understand & responsible use of water in the first place & not to mix things into the water which makes process exhausted. Thank you for uploading.

  • @avistop1
    @avistop1 2 года назад +1

    Thank you very much for your work! I learned a lot.

  • @kevy-kev3339
    @kevy-kev3339 2 года назад

    Thank you for the trip down memory lane. This video meant a lot to me. You just got a new subscriber.

  • @brightside5626
    @brightside5626 2 года назад

    Yes Bro. You are totally perfect. Thank you so much for the sharing.

  • @thomasfreeman7770
    @thomasfreeman7770 2 года назад

    Great video. As a retired water purification plant operator of 40 years. Your description shows the actiflo process of coagulation.. My plant used it and conventional basin type of coagulation then ozonation and filtration. Since a disinfectant residual must be in the water as it leaves the plant, we used chlorimination to do so just before the clear well. Also fluoride was added just before the clear well and any other ph and alkalinity adjusting chemicals.

  • @Pinarr_306
    @Pinarr_306 Месяц назад

    I am an architecture project and my senior year project is a water treatment & research center and this helped me a lot

  • @rr7firefly
    @rr7firefly 2 месяца назад

    How wonderful to have arrows to guide us.
    The arrow is an indispensable graphic device, here put to excellent use.
    These animations are fantastic.

  • @achmadalhabsyi3575
    @achmadalhabsyi3575 3 месяца назад +1

    This video is another level not just detail but also head to tail.

  • @TG-Maverick22
    @TG-Maverick22 2 года назад

    Your animation is simply amazing. 100/100!

  • @aurorajones8481
    @aurorajones8481 2 года назад

    Great video Jake. Seriously well done.

  • @nagesh007
    @nagesh007 2 года назад

    Amazing , awesome and mind blowing... thanks a lot

  • @garrymcgaw4745
    @garrymcgaw4745 2 года назад

    WOW!, i had no idea how involved this process was, these vids are a real eye opener. Thank you. I'll just scroll up and smash the 'Subscribe' button. Cheers from Aussie.

  • @476429
    @476429 2 года назад

    Excellent. I had been wondering about this.

  • @oliverthorcollington8948
    @oliverthorcollington8948 Год назад

    Thank you for the effort to educate others❤️

  • @jmill5995
    @jmill5995 Год назад +2

    I used to love going with my dad to the treatment plants. My dad had a supervisory role so he would just monitor everything and make adjustments if someone missed them, audits, etc. He let me do a lot of fun shit behind those gates. I learned how to operate a backhoe around 9 or 10 years old. That shit wouldn’t fly at all in modern times.

  • @abdali1755
    @abdali1755 2 года назад

    thanks for the sharing the knowledge

  • @The10816
    @The10816 Год назад

    ONE OF THE BEST VIDEOS ON W-W/W I HAVE SEEN....I CANNOT THANK YOU ENOUGH

  • @unicehackel664
    @unicehackel664 2 года назад

    I am in love with these videos. Thank you very much.🙏

  • @pouryaahmadi615
    @pouryaahmadi615 2 года назад +1

    thanks for the good information and representation

  • @jhogan1960
    @jhogan1960 2 года назад +3

    Very accurate description, down to the correct terminology. I'm a water treatment plant operator. We still use chlorination for disinfection, though UV is used in a lot of wastewater treatment plants, Ozone is used in a lot of water treatment plants for pretreatment to rid raw water of organic material. Great animation.

    • @dannydaw59
      @dannydaw59 2 года назад

      Are there places where our poo poo has to be shoveled from one collection spot to a truck? I'd hate to have that job.

    • @JSNtunes
      @JSNtunes 2 года назад +1

      @@dannydaw59 mate, I did that job for 7 years. The floculated sludge from the clarrifiers has to go somewhere; usually drying beds or a screw press or belt press. In the case of drying beds, you wait until the access moisture drains and re-enters the start of the process, then its shovel time. It sounds worse than it is. By the shovelling stage, its more like ashy dirt. We call it 'cake'. its light and has lost its smell thanks to the nitro bacta disolving the ammonia into nitrogen in the aeration tanks. Old mate mentioned that it is used for fertilizer but thats illegal in australia. We send it to landfill - which sounds bad - but its highly nitrified organic matter so the earth loves it. I work with drinking (potable) water now but waste water is way more fun and technical.

  • @nelsonolivera8059
    @nelsonolivera8059 2 года назад

    I was mesmerized by the presentation that I almost "forgot" to pay attention to the content! Wow job, thank You!

  • @savannah002
    @savannah002 Год назад +1

    I was wondering how the water treatment works. Thank you for making this video! I will share this to the teachers. The kids need to watch this. Keep making good videos.

  • @celkat
    @celkat 2 года назад +2

    Dude you deserve SO MANY MORE views

  • @JRLastActionHero
    @JRLastActionHero Год назад

    Love this.helps me learn as well as showing my kids

  • @aksharma4393
    @aksharma4393 2 года назад

    Excellent video. Keep it coming.

  • @joyalgeorge5651
    @joyalgeorge5651 2 года назад

    Your dedication and skills are really awesome broo

  • @johnfrigo417
    @johnfrigo417 2 года назад

    appreciate the work oy put into these

  • @BryanO92
    @BryanO92 2 года назад +5

    I can't believe how much I've learned from your very few videos. The graphics are beautiful and the topics are explained so even a dummy like me can follow along, You need to make more of these!

    • @dickJohnsonpeter
      @dickJohnsonpeter 2 года назад

      But you swam through it. I think that makes you very smart. I would die if I had tried to swim through it like you.

    • @jonathansiders9779
      @jonathansiders9779 Год назад

      😂, you’re too humble, my friend !