Bowling in the Street with a Rheoscopic Fluid Ball

I took rheoscopic fluid which is current showing fluid and filled a super strong balloon and went bowling in the street to see if ti would pop! The pins were invisible. I also used food coloring to make many different colors of rheoscopic fluids. The light up swirl lamp looked amazing. It looks silvery because of the silver flakes or fish flakes that are found in rheoscopic fluid. It doesn't sink down in the water right away although if you leave it for a while the silvery substance will sink as you see in my little test tube experiment with the rheoscopic fluid. Share like and subscribe to my channel see you soon and always STAY INCREDIBLE!!
Rheoscopic fluid literally means "current showing" fluid. Such liquids are effective in visualizing dynamic currents in fluids, such as convection and laminar flow. They are microscopic crystalline platelets such as mica, metallic flakes, or fish scales in suspension in a fluid such as water or glycol stearate.

[@jordanaguirre5813]

The fact you threw left handed and it hooked left is the cool part of the video...

[@RichardsAdventures]

Been while since watched ur vids 😕 nice vid doing catch up 😊 ur vids still awesome

[@IncredibleScience]

Hey thx!

[@HolidiumLabsTHUNDER]

Find me super scientist for an Epic video we can do that will blow everyone's mind

[@GAMINGWITHSHININGAREFIN]

awesome bro

[@hiba]

Nice! could this be done with pearlized pigment?

[@MaxtheSirenHunter]

Since black was called black silver it is a black silver hole then.

[@harunguled8792]

Hi

[@brandonhernandez3654]

Wow we’res everyone 🙁🤔

[@IncredibleScience]

Ha it was pretty late at night

[@lf_drift3611]

Hi u blew my mind

[@DeepgamerDeepgameryt]

Hello

[@IncredibleScience]

Hi 👋

[@Only1heze]

First comment wow