You're honestly the only cool science channel besides vsauce1 that does actual science and not "200 pounds of dry ice in pool" and I learn shit from your channel. I love you as a person and I hope to do atleast half the stuff you've done on your channel alone. Love the content keep it up
I remember as a kid in 1990 we had a total solar eclipse in San Jose, California. I used my hands to make a circle to see the eclipse in the shadow on the ground. Even the shadows cast the by the leaves in the trees had crescent shadows. It was so cool!
I glad you mentioned that about the leaves making crescent shapes. I was quite young, it was in the early 1960s, my dad and I were looking at the ground. It was amazing.
Once again another great video Cody. I made 2 of these last night and they worked GREAT for the eclipse today. My two kids loved them and the group of strangers that gathered at our viewing spot we're very impressed with the viewer. Worked way better than the glasses everyone had. Thank you!
Not really, he's just smart and grew up in a situation that actually encouraged him. Most people are either idiots or got ground into the dirt for being exceptional.
Joe Rusynyk "just smart"? With the amount of content he's putting out plus school and everything else he's got going on, I'd say "really good at actually getting shit done". Being smart doesn't help if you're sitting around, which lots of "smart" people seem to spend a lot of time doing
It's true that he is very smart for his age. He knows how to figure things out on his own quite well, which I understand is one way to measure intelligence. He certainly was raised in an environment that allowed his curiosity to thrive, but I think his passion and determination is really what allowed his knowledge to grow. If you're raised in the city, you rely on public schooling and libraries for most of your knowledge, but if you were born on a farm like him, it really takes hands on experience and figuring things out on your own.
The strangest thing happens at my dad's house. The sun shines through a small gap in the back door, and makes a projection of the clouds on the wall. You can see the detail of the clouds and watch them move. It's the strangest thing I've ever seen!
Thanks Cody. The lens is a neat refinement for a single user. You can also project the image, without a lens, onto a sheet of white paper so that several people can see the enlarged image at the same time, with no danger of accidentally looking at the sun during setup. I made a pinhole camera out of drainpipe and baking foil, with an A4 viewing sheet, for viewing the same Venus transit that you saw, and it worked very well.
Yes - flat black inside. Also sanding off the burr on the inside of the pin hole aperture will improve the focus. A local camera shop should have a laser cut foil aperture for about $5.00 - better than anything you could make.
Danny M great idea on the sanding. I may try that to improve the "sun dot" on my homemade analema on the side of my house. The tuna can lid dot *is* a bit fuzzy. Thanks for the tip.
Hey Cody me and my wife made this for the drive to Wyoming. We found that with this and the projection box viewer styles, putting the magnifier just onto of the pinhole the light came in made the images very very crisp. We did not use the one at the viewing end as we couldn't quite get the focal point right. But putting it over the pinhole made the slightly smaller image incredibly crisp. Whether you record it or not give it a shot on a good day its an incredible difference in clarity.
Re-post in case you missed it: If you decide to use your telescope do NOT use the sun lens! (If it came with one) When I was younger I was sketching sun spots when the filter split in two. Luckily I had just turned my head away so I only ended up with a bad burn across my cheek. Instead, take out the eye piece and project it onto a piece of paper. Great videos!!
When I was at school, the science teacher showed us a way to observe sunspots with a similar method to yours, Cody. He pointed a telescope at the sun, and captured the light within a cardboard box (to block out unwanted external light). The image projected in the box was quite clear, and you could identify the sunspots and heatwaves visible on the sun. It goes without saying, but he told us not to look through the eyepiece while it was pointed at the sun, haha. Thanks for sharing your video!
Ah i see this is a very futuristic build since. I checked the description Its crazy how things built in 12003 still work 10,000 years prior. I'm glad you could come back to show us this project Cody :)
Thank you for making this video. I have been searching for an easy to do and understand eclipse project for our 8yr old son who we homeschool! Can't wait to get started!
I'll be even more cautious and use 2 layers of the white grocery bag and expand the length of the tube by an extra foot for bigger coverage of light from the pinhole to make it easier to view I guess I'll make this to view the 2024 solar eclipse it will be awesome since I live in NY and its on the path of totality
at the end of the day its all about keeping your vision and being able to see the eclipse with out ending up like the Marvels Dare Devil which is blind
My dad had a welders helmet,that worked great. All the neighbor kids came over and we got to pass around the helmet. We also used a piece of paper on the ground and something simular to what you made. The teachers were good about teaching us not to look directly at it. We all ended up with sun burns that day because no one told us about staying out of the sun for too long. lol.
I freaking love that dude. the best. He's one of the fees guys who do sciemce vids for the actual pleasure of it. and has full knowledge about what he's doing
I made solar projector like this in 2015. Without magnifying lens I need about 1,5 metre long viewer to get projected sun to be about coin size. The girls in our college mosque come to me after praying to see the eclipse. Totally worth it.
When I was a kid, I just pointed my binoculars right at the sun. It was pretty insane because there was a large image of the sun on my wall and you can even see the solar flares.
im so sad im not able to watch this solar eclipse. wish you good luck in getting a good view and hope you get some good footage to do some science with. maybe solar flares?
SIMPLEST METHOD: If you have a large smartphone, just keep your eyes close to the smartphone and watch the event through your smartphone camera, or wear a good pair of UVA/UVB blocking sunglasses. A QUICK glance at the eclipse even without protective eyewear, should not damage your eyes. People accidentally look directly at the sun while driving all the time, or look at the rising & setting sun on the horizon. Very few have problems.
Another thing to do during an eclipse, look at the shadows cast beneath a tree, you will see many little crescent shapes as the gaps between the leaves create individual pin-hole cameras.
For the love of god, don't use binoculars. They'll increase the magnitude of the light and may be strong enough to go through. Watch with just welding gear, then take it off at totality.
Brendan Stanford make sure the goggles go before the binoculars, otherwise you risk damaging the goggles and thus possibly your eyes by the concentrated light
This would be a neat project to scale up to the size of maybe 5 gallon bucks so that more people could gather around and watch the upcoming eclipse. the only drawback would be a magnifying glass that big would be pretty expensive i imagine, and you'd need some type of bracket to hold it all.
Everyone, please remember that the pinhole is the "solar energy reduction" component, DO NOT MAKE IT LARGER. Let's all be able to see the eclipse in 2024 also.
This was great. I never made anything like this when I was a kid. The interesting thing is around where I am most of the counties have banned plastic bags and I don't think a paper bag for 5 cents would work on this project.
Is this thing safe? You are looking directly at the sun, in a way. I believe it is, because the sun is dangerous on account of its intensity per unit area, and this projector takes a pinhole and spreads it out to be much larger, but can anyone confirm that?
He dates everything like that. He isn't religious, so basing the year off of a religion seemed silly. Theres a group of people that add an extra 10,000 years onto the date as "the start of modern civilization"
Cody I'm a big fan, but this seems like a bad idea. There has to be an affordable way to measure the light intensity coming through this device. I challenge you to do that and then share your results with an ophthalmologist and TH-cam. Be safe tomorrow.
Thank you very much for this. I was dumb and did not buy glasses early and now am unable to find any. I am definitely going to try to make this. Thanks again for showing it. Also, it gives a fun little thing to do with my kids
Last eclipse I saw was about 90% obscured, and was at work nearly 10 yrs ago, and most thought it bizarre when I showed how a simple cardboard box with pinhole, and viewed with your head nearly inside the upturned box, facing away to the back side for the image was so usable.
Wish I'd seen this a few days ago. Could have shared the eclipse better, better understood why the pinholes I punched in some paper worked, and eaten a few cans of Pringles to boot. :-) Love your channel, sir!
I made a pinhole projector for an eclipse back in 90s but, I found out that the light filtering through every tree makes an impromptu pinhole projector. The ground underneath was covered with crescents everywhere as the eclipse started.
My normal way of watching solar events is to set up a small mirror (an inch or two) to reflect the sun onto a shaded white wall. It's a great magnification (the further away it is), maybe a yard or two across, sunspots visible, eclipse distinct. Sort of the reverse of a pinhole.
You can make a huge image of the sun by using a small flat mirror and project the sun onto a large screen. The screen must be far enough away from the mirror that the mirror acts as a pinhole, but you can easily get an image of the sun that way that is a meter in diameter or so.
You can add some black paper to reduce internal reflection caused by the aluminum. Actually by modifying the setup you can also observe 100 micron object with ease.
I LOVE Sol. It's easily my favorite star. My top 3 stars are: 1. Sol 2. Eta Carinae A 3. Eta Carinae B You'd need to be in the southern hemisphere to view the Eta Carinae stars, though, and a high magnification telescope. 7800ly is a long way away.
Definitely going to make one or a few of these for the eclipse. Used glass from a welder's mask for the transit of Venus, but the image was doubled and really couldn't see anything; not even sure if I was looking at Venus. Thanks for sharing!
Completely unrelated, but something I like to see Cody test is the weight of a fly in a jar. I've seen discussions/explanations on YT but not an experiment.
I made a pinhole viewer out of a cardboard box in photography class during the February 1998 solar eclipse. Due to the nature of the occlusion, only very partial in South Carolina, the teacher thought it was an artifact of the hole shape until I made another one and the same view was seen..
Just fold 4-6 a rescue blanket 4-6 times and use this as a filter to watch the sun. the light will be blocked mostly but you got a good immage of the sun and for example the moon in front of it
Literally I was on your channel last night saw this video and I was like oh that's an old video I was researching your aquaponic system because I'm making it today
You're honestly the only cool science channel besides vsauce1 that does actual science and not "200 pounds of dry ice in pool" and I learn shit from your channel. I love you as a person and I hope to do atleast half the stuff you've done on your channel alone. Love the content keep it up
Joshua Hale veritasium has some cool stuff
I found his channel from watching veritasium. I think they should do a collab.
What about the King of Random?
+Bandit Leader hate his new style
thunderfoot
Cody making a secret handshake with that object at the end
lol
PhagexLasher didn't you know he was a Mason
Hahaha, true!
It's the oldschool way of splitting rocks, using three wedges you push the rock apart until it cracks.
SCAMMER
If you stare at the sun long enough your body will develop natural permanent heavy duty sunglasses
Stupid-Face lol I suppose it would ;) heavy duty
Stupid-Face I tried it but I think my glasses are too strong. I can't see anything out of them!
My eclipse glasses are
Blindness 12000
Evolution!
Stupid-Face sounds like science to me
I remember as a kid in 1990 we had a total solar eclipse in San Jose, California. I used my hands to make a circle to see the eclipse in the shadow on the ground. Even the shadows cast the by the leaves in the trees had crescent shadows. It was so cool!
I glad you mentioned that about the leaves making crescent shapes. I was quite young, it was in the early 1960s, my dad and I were looking at the ground. It was amazing.
psygn0sis I saw that too, during the partial eclipse of 1994!
psygn0sis You had a partial, not a total.
Nah, I'll just look at it head on like a real man
Real men use a telescope
Jeffrey Choi real men use a twenty magnifying lenses connected to eachother
I use grant Thompson's solar scorcher and aim it right at my eye
I just use one of these i.ytimg.com/vi/1RNNlYiKxlc/hqdefault.jpg
reddragon3714 A parabolic mirror
Once again another great video Cody. I made 2 of these last night and they worked GREAT for the eclipse today. My two kids loved them and the group of strangers that gathered at our viewing spot we're very impressed with the viewer. Worked way better than the glasses everyone had. Thank you!
You just gave out your age, you're 25 or 26. You're really young for someone with so much expertise, good for you.
Not really, he's just smart and grew up in a situation that actually encouraged him.
Most people are either idiots or got ground into the dirt for being exceptional.
Joe Rusynyk like what is it in a video
Joe Rusynyk "just smart"? With the amount of content he's putting out plus school and everything else he's got going on, I'd say "really good at actually getting shit done". Being smart doesn't help if you're sitting around, which lots of "smart" people seem to spend a lot of time doing
Magnus Nyborg Madsen true
It's true that he is very smart for his age. He knows how to figure things out on his own quite well, which I understand is one way to measure intelligence. He certainly was raised in an environment that allowed his curiosity to thrive, but I think his passion and determination is really what allowed his knowledge to grow. If you're raised in the city, you rely on public schooling and libraries for most of your knowledge, but if you were born on a farm like him, it really takes hands on experience and figuring things out on your own.
The strangest thing happens at my dad's house. The sun shines through a small gap in the back door, and makes a projection of the clouds on the wall. You can see the detail of the clouds and watch them move. It's the strangest thing I've ever seen!
I don't supposed you could find a way to show us, could you? That actually sounds fascinating.
Pinhole sun
Won't you come
And wash away the raaaiiiin....
noxabellus PINHOLE SUUN
PINHOOOLE SUUN!
Dark side of the pinhole Moon
Thanks Cody. The lens is a neat refinement for a single user. You can also project the image, without a lens, onto a sheet of white paper so that several people can see the enlarged image at the same time, with no danger of accidentally looking at the sun during setup. I made a pinhole camera out of drainpipe and baking foil, with an A4 viewing sheet, for viewing the same Venus transit that you saw, and it worked very well.
If you had the Pringles® can interior spray-painted with a flat black paint, would it have improved the image quality?
I love how you used ® after Pringles
Bosco Bob it should.
Yes - flat black inside. Also sanding off the burr on the inside of the pin hole aperture will improve the focus. A local camera shop should have a laser cut foil aperture for about $5.00 - better than anything you could make.
VeniVidiVici just a CYA... We live in litigious time ya know. Gotta cover all the bases. 😏
Danny M great idea on the sanding. I may try that to improve the "sun dot" on my homemade analema on the side of my house. The tuna can lid dot *is* a bit fuzzy. Thanks for the tip.
Hey Cody me and my wife made this for the drive to Wyoming. We found that with this and the projection box viewer styles, putting the magnifier just onto of the pinhole the light came in made the images very very crisp. We did not use the one at the viewing end as we couldn't quite get the focal point right. But putting it over the pinhole made the slightly smaller image incredibly crisp. Whether you record it or not give it a shot on a good day its an incredible difference in clarity.
Always on TH-cam don't need notifications
BasicallyPlays yeah, me too
didnt expect you to be here bobby
Re-post in case you missed it:
If you decide to use your telescope do NOT use the sun lens! (If it came with one) When I was younger I was sketching sun spots when the filter split in two. Luckily I had just turned my head away so I only ended up with a bad burn across my cheek.
Instead, take out the eye piece and project it onto a piece of paper.
Great videos!!
Next Cody's Lab video: leveling the sidewalk!
When I was at school, the science teacher showed us a way to observe sunspots with a similar method to yours, Cody.
He pointed a telescope at the sun, and captured the light within a cardboard box (to block out unwanted external light). The image projected in the box was quite clear, and you could identify the sunspots and heatwaves visible on the sun.
It goes without saying, but he told us not to look through the eyepiece while it was pointed at the sun, haha.
Thanks for sharing your video!
Ah i see this is a very futuristic build since. I checked the description Its crazy how things built in 12003 still work 10,000 years prior. I'm glad you could come back to show us this project Cody :)
KiZeTV he doesn't belive in a religion so he adds another 10000 years to cover all human history
Thank you for making this video. I have been searching for an easy to do and understand eclipse project for our 8yr old son who we homeschool! Can't wait to get started!
WE WANT CODYS MINE! (or codys shelter)
George M booce
No, we just want Cody!
Gardening with Cody is the best
+psygn0sis
I'd preorder one. Would be awesome to have him explaining stuff and making me appreciate even the simplest stuff around me.
We want Cody's in telecommunications
I'll be even more cautious and use 2 layers of the white grocery bag and expand the length of the tube by an extra foot for bigger coverage of light from the pinhole to make it easier to view I guess I'll make this to view the 2024 solar eclipse it will be awesome since I live in NY and its on the path of totality
at the end of the day its all about keeping your vision and being able to see the eclipse with out ending up like the Marvels Dare Devil which is blind
Sneak peek at some sorta museum displaying stone splitters?
Hey Team Cody's Lab. I enjoy your stuff. Been watching for a while now, so I have probably racked up quite a few hours. Thanks!
Hopefully school security won't think your pinhole viewer isn't a homemade mortar or rpg.
Dontbeweakvato heh heh
Funny enough my dad told me a while back how to make a homemade made mortar out of some Pringles cans
@@danielbickford3458 It's entirely covered in duct tape, security might think it's a pipe bomb.
@@sprucesoultree3833 I can see how that might be a problem
@@danielbickford3458 pretty funny how they won't allow pipe bombs, but will allow mortars.
My dad had a welders helmet,that worked great. All the neighbor kids came over and we got to pass around the helmet. We also used a piece of paper on the ground and something simular to what you made. The teachers were good about teaching us not to look directly at it. We all ended up with sun burns that day because no one told us about staying out of the sun for too long. lol.
Thanks Cody!
I made one of these to watch the eclipse in Nebraska! It worked perfectly until the clouds rolled in. Thank you for sharing how to make this!
Thanks Cody, that was a fun video
I freaking love that dude. the best. He's one of the fees guys who do sciemce vids for the actual pleasure of it. and has full knowledge about what he's doing
Where did you buy just one push pin? every store I've been to they want to rip me off with a whole pack!
My whole family made these to watch the eclipse today. Kids loved it. Thanks Cody!
Sidewalks just like roads are supposed to be not exactly level for a reason ;)
holynex so rain runs off
Was going to say myself they are made that way on purpose to make sure water heads towards the storm gutter or peoples lawns where it can drain.
Cuz theyre solar?
So anything you drop will roll into the grass
I made solar projector like this in 2015. Without magnifying lens I need about 1,5 metre long viewer to get projected sun to be about coin size.
The girls in our college mosque come to me after praying to see the eclipse. Totally worth it.
Yes, but can you build a sunhole pin-viewer?
Thanks Cody! I really enjoy your channel, your projects and talks.
I'm so hyped for the eclipse!
When I was a kid, I just pointed my binoculars right at the sun. It was pretty insane because there was a large image of the sun on my wall and you can even see the solar flares.
im so sad im not able to watch this solar eclipse.
wish you good luck in getting a good view and hope you get some good footage to do some science with. maybe solar flares?
SIMPLEST METHOD: If you have a large smartphone, just keep your eyes close to the smartphone and watch the event through your smartphone camera, or wear a good pair of UVA/UVB blocking sunglasses. A QUICK glance at the eclipse even without protective eyewear, should not damage your eyes. People accidentally look directly at the sun while driving all the time, or look at the rising & setting sun on the horizon. Very few have problems.
1:55 magic pringles can
That was the cameraman LOL
Landes Channel Vlogs Camera Women* pretty sure it was Kanon, at least I think that's her name.
Another thing to do during an eclipse, look at the shadows cast beneath a tree, you will see many little crescent shapes as the gaps between the leaves create individual pin-hole cameras.
I'm just going to use welding goggles and binoculars to view the solar eclipse
For the love of god, don't use binoculars. They'll increase the magnitude of the light and may be strong enough to go through. Watch with just welding gear, then take it off at totality.
joey green go through welding goggles? Naw man it's way to small of a lense to focus enough light anyway
DON'T. You will blind yourself. Get proper solar filters for your binoculars.
Put a welding screen in front of the binoculars
Brendan Stanford make sure the goggles go before the binoculars, otherwise you risk damaging the goggles and thus possibly your eyes by the concentrated light
This would be a neat project to scale up to the size of maybe 5 gallon bucks so that more people could gather around and watch the upcoming eclipse. the only drawback would be a magnifying glass that big would be pretty expensive i imagine, and you'd need some type of bracket to hold it all.
Everyone, please remember that the pinhole is the "solar energy reduction" component, DO NOT MAKE IT LARGER. Let's all be able to see the eclipse in 2024 also.
This was great. I never made anything like this when I was a kid. The interesting thing is around where I am most of the counties have banned plastic bags and I don't think a paper bag for 5 cents would work on this project.
Is this thing safe? You are looking directly at the sun, in a way. I believe it is, because the sun is dangerous on account of its intensity per unit area, and this projector takes a pinhole and spreads it out to be much larger, but can anyone confirm that?
Great Job Cody! You may already know this but this video was featured in the popular mechanics website! Keep it up!
"Cody'sArtStudio"
I just love your videos
why don't you attach a telescope to your eclipse glasses
Cool intro. I like the one I made for you better 😆
I find it funny how we can have a video like this trending next to "Fidget Spinner Cake."
What's wrong with the majority of the world.
I'm glad you came back in time from 12003 to make videos for us though.
Description says 12003. Cody is from the future confirmed.
He dates everything like that. He isn't religious, so basing the year off of a religion seemed silly. Theres a group of people that add an extra 10,000 years onto the date as "the start of modern civilization"
Thank you, Cody, for sharing this ingenius contraption. I made one of today so my family could safely look at the eclipse.
ingenious
12003? cody are you form the future?
Ukranian_Soviet he always does that with years, i dont know why tho
Search for 'A new history for humanity' here on youtube, that should explain it.
It's an other calendar starting from the beginnings of human civilization, aka ~10.000BC, rounded for convenience.
yah i know i just remembered that
Arthur Galant
Sorry I'm a Christian and I think we should just keep it the way it is
"I show off a design I came up with in 12003" I love the descriptions of videos
360p army
1080P army will crush you pleps!!!!
Not a Cat the 144p squad is better than anything else, because experience out-ranks everything
I like how Cody says cheesy jokes and giggles to himself at them. What a good guy
Ummm I didn't have all the materials, all I had was a magnifying glass so I looked at the sun with that.....it did not end well
An x-ray sheet is very good for looking at the sun. You can also change the intensity of the image of the sun by moving the sheet around.
Cody I'm a big fan, but this seems like a bad idea. There has to be an affordable way to measure the light intensity coming through this device. I challenge you to do that and then share your results with an ophthalmologist and TH-cam. Be safe tomorrow.
This really is one of my favourite TH-cam channels
0 views and 6 likes
I think that's my brothers apartment building in the background! Fun fact he actually met Cody on the train!
Video ends at 7:29
Thank me later
Mustache I'll thank you now. thanks
Why do i need to know that? Cant i just skip there?
Video starts at 0:00 youre welcome
Thank you
That's less than unhelpful.
It was good to meet you today Cody! Keep up the great work!
Early Squad :D
That plastic bag works pretty good as a ground glass, good job!
Thank you very much for this. I was dumb and did not buy glasses early and now am unable to find any. I am definitely going to try to make this. Thanks again for showing it. Also, it gives a fun little thing to do with my kids
Last eclipse I saw was about 90% obscured, and was at work nearly 10 yrs ago, and most thought it bizarre when I showed how a simple cardboard box with pinhole, and viewed with your head nearly inside the upturned box, facing away to the back side for the image was so usable.
"I show off a design I came up with in 12003" Cody's literally years ahead of us plebs
1:55 Cody is using the Force to get his can back. Nice work, my young Padawan.
Wish I'd seen this a few days ago. Could have shared the eclipse better, better understood why the pinholes I punched in some paper worked, and eaten a few cans of Pringles to boot. :-) Love your channel, sir!
Cody legit seems like the coolest guy you ever wanna know
I used a 3 foot round mirror and reflected the sun through a window onto a wall.
Worked great.
Hm, weirdly enough I was thinking the other day about viewing the sun through a pinhole. Glad you uploaded this video!
Cody is the science teacher we never had,but always wanted!
For people that didn't know the metal things that Cody was touching are pegs that you hammer into slabs of stone to split it.
I made a pinhole projector for an eclipse back in 90s but, I found out that the light filtering through every tree makes an impromptu pinhole projector. The ground underneath was covered with crescents everywhere as the eclipse started.
Yay! Top 25! Nice dude. Stoked to see ya there, as always.
My normal way of watching solar events is to set up a small mirror (an inch or two) to reflect the sun onto a shaded white wall. It's a great magnification (the further away it is), maybe a yard or two across, sunspots visible, eclipse distinct. Sort of the reverse of a pinhole.
You can make a huge image of the sun by using a small flat mirror and project the sun onto a large screen. The screen must be far enough away from the mirror that the mirror acts as a pinhole, but you can easily get an image of the sun that way that is a meter in diameter or so.
You can add some black paper to reduce internal reflection caused by the aluminum.
Actually by modifying the setup you can also observe 100 micron object with ease.
I LOVE Sol. It's easily my favorite star.
My top 3 stars are:
1. Sol
2. Eta Carinae A
3. Eta Carinae B
You'd need to be in the southern hemisphere to view the Eta Carinae stars, though, and a high magnification telescope. 7800ly is a long way away.
Definitely going to make one or a few of these for the eclipse. Used glass from a welder's mask for the transit of Venus, but the image was doubled and really couldn't see anything; not even sure if I was looking at Venus.
Thanks for sharing!
Completely unrelated, but something I like to see Cody test is the weight of a fly in a jar. I've seen discussions/explanations on YT but not an experiment.
I love the 12003 reference in the description! Gotta celebrate the official (assumed) start of civilization!
"I show off a design I came up with in 12003" - the description of this video, Cody is from the future.
If I ever win the lottery, I'm going to find Cody and just give him money to do whatever the hell he wants and watch the fun.
That's pretty cool. My girlfriend and I are traveling to Missouri to see the eclipse. I've got my glasses, but might make one of these as well.
Cody these are great for the summer for the kids. Do more please you
Wil make me look super cool
I can't believe we're watching a video from 12003, science has progressed a lot over the years :)
I made a pinhole viewer out of a cardboard box in photography class during the February 1998 solar eclipse. Due to the nature of the occlusion, only very partial in South Carolina, the teacher thought it was an artifact of the hole shape until I made another one and the same view was seen..
Just fold 4-6 a rescue blanket 4-6 times and use this as a filter to watch the sun. the light will be blocked mostly but you got a good immage of the sun and for example the moon in front of it
Great video! Love your shirt, too. GO AGGIES!!
Literally I was on your channel last night saw this video and I was like oh that's an old video I was researching your aquaponic system because I'm making it today
A Design you came up with in 12003?
I knew it!
TIME TRAVEL!!!
When you point it towards the sun in reverse, it'll catch fire. 🔥
"I show off a design I came up with in 12003"
Cody is a time traveler, confirmed.
That last teaser looked like the mammoth museum in Hot Springs, SD? Fun and interesting site.