Here's a Cool Hole in the Water

In summary, "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" is a circular hole or vortex that forms in a body of water due to a combination of factors such as water flow, shape and depth of the water, and obstacles. It is caused by the conservation of angular momentum and can occur in any liquid as long as the necessary conditions are met. While it is not typically dangerous, caution should be exercised around these phenomena.
  • #1
BillTre
Science Advisor
Gold Member
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Giant standpipe type overflow from a dam.

https://rumble.com/embed/vfzc9/
 
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  • #2
Californians! They want to beat Florida even with sinkholes ... :biggrin:
 
  • #3
Thread title: "Here's a Coll Hole in the Water!"

@BillTre, Did you mean cool hole in the water?
I don't believe "coll" is a word in English, but "col" is.

If "coll" is a typo, I can fix it...
 
  • #4
Mark44 said:
@BillTre, Did you mean cool hole in the water?
Yes, I did mean cool.
Please fix it!
 
  • #6
Thanks.
Looks even cooler now!
 

What is "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water"?

"Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" is a phenomenon that occurs when a large amount of water is forced into a small area, creating a circular hole or vortex in the water's surface. It is often seen in fast-moving rivers or streams, but can also occur in oceans and lakes.

How does "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" form?

The formation of "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" is due to a combination of several factors, including the speed and direction of the water flow, the shape and depth of the body of water, and the presence of obstacles such as rocks or branches that can disrupt the flow. When these conditions align, the water is forced into a circular motion, creating the hole in the center.

What causes the swirling motion in "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water"?

The swirling motion in "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" is caused by the conservation of angular momentum. As the water is forced into a circular motion, it creates a vortex or whirlpool effect. This swirling motion can continue for a period of time until the conditions that caused it change.

Is "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" dangerous?

In most cases, "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" is not considered dangerous. However, it is important to be cautious around these phenomena, as the swirling motion of the water can be strong enough to pull in and trap objects or people. It is also important to avoid getting too close to the edges of the hole, as the water flow can be unpredictable and potentially dangerous.

Can "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" occur in other liquids?

Yes, "Here's a Cool Hole in the Water" can occur in any liquid, as long as the necessary conditions are met. However, it is most commonly observed in bodies of water due to the natural flow and movement of water. Other liquids, such as oil or even liquid nitrogen, can also form similar holes or vortices under the right conditions.

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