![]() See you next time this fake story makes the rounds online again, hey. NASA really did the impossible huh, first time I see my roomates pick up a broom in this house lmao The tweet, which has received over 250,000 likes at the time of this post, inspired thousands to upload their own videos of broom balancing acts. When you see your broom standing in a place you didn’t leave it □□ #BroomChallenge #NASA /omj1oe2q0t 'Okay so NASA said today was the only day a broom can stand up on its own because of the gravitational pull,' Twitter user mikaiylaaaaa wrote, accompanying a video of herself balancing a broom. Its spring where Jessi and Squeaks live, and with the spring comes a really cool part of our planets. Kadeem □□ not kareem or akeem February 11, 2020īut hey, at least we got some wonderful memes out of it. Spring Equinox 2019: What is the Vernal Equinox. So NASA said brooms can stand on their own today due to the gravitational pull but this pointer broom ain’t here for it. That requires a very specific type of broom - which is why some poor people felt cheated by NASA. When you prop certain types of brooms up in just the right way, the bristles push out from the centre of the handle, forming a kind of impromptu tripod. Instead, it’s got everything to do with structural balance. The bristles are soft enough to spread out a bit at the contact point with the floor. It has nothing to do with the Earth’s gravitational pull, and even less to do with NASA. The broom can stand by itself because the center of gravity is directly above the edge on which it balances. You can always stand (most) brooms up on their bristles. Of course, that Tweet hit the nail on the head. Is the Nasa broom thing real or have we collectively never tried standing a broom up Read More: The Truth Behind The Standing Broom Trick! at Khak.Not everyone was duped, however, and just as the story started to trend, people realised what might be going on. That means is you get those bristles positioned like a tripod, the broom will stand up on its own, any day of the year. ![]() The center of gravity on a broom is low and rests right above the bristles. While a broom standing up on its own has nothing to do with the gravitational pull on a certain day, it does have to do with gravity. So the good news is you can try it right now, it will still work. ![]() There was a CNN news clip from 2012 that actually dispelled the notion altogether since there is also a theory that the spring equinox causes the same effect as people claimed the elusive Feb. Some have figured out that it’s just a gravity thing. The truth is, the idea of a broom standing up by itself because of the earth's gravitational pull is nothing new. Now taking over Facebook and other social media. This is not true NASA never issued such a challenge but it still spread via twitter like crazy. ![]() The rumor started when someone made a mention of NASA issuing a challenge that only on February 10th, 2020 is this possible. The basic premise is that brooms and other objects can stand upright through a mysterious trick of gravity, but only on certain days of the year” Okay so NASA said today was the only day a broom can stand up on its own because of the gravitational pull…I didn’t believe it at first but OMG! ? /M0HCeemyGtĪccording to Newsweek, “The broomstick challenge is the latest challenge to take over Twitter. AYE I DIDNT BELIEVE IT AT FIRST EITHER ? /zHTopEtKah
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