

Zero G Ferrofluid Fail - (ft. e-penser & Veritasium)
Join host Dianna Cowern as she puts her MIT physics degree to the test. With experiments, demonstrations, and cool new discoveries, Physics Girl sheds new light on the fun, adventurous side of physical science.
Zero G Ferrofluid Fail - (ft. e-penser & Veritasium)
Season 2 Episode 21 | 10m 48s | CC
The zero g plane, also known as a parabolic flight, or the vomit comet, flies in parabolic trajectories to give a brief experience of weightlessness. This flight, operated by Novespace in Bordeaux, France, offered 14 weightless parabolas, 2 parabolas with a simulation of moon gravity, and one with Mars gravity. I brought some demos to try out on the vomit comet, with little to no success.
Related stories
Science & Environment
Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory trains the next generation of scientists
Young campers learn from some of the most esteemed researchers in the state surrounded by some of the most pristine learning environments.
Rocky Mountain PBS
Denver Museum of Nature and Science researchers found that Castle Rock’s durability is due microscopic amounts of the colorful gemstone opal.
| Chase McCleary
Front Range & Eastern Colorado
The Institute for Science & Policy at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science launches the second season of its award-winning podcast, Water Under Pressure, which investigates the true cost of Colorado’s water.
| Denver Museum of Nature and Science























