How Ridiculous on MSN
Dropping a million Skittles from 45 meters high
This video features an epic experiment dropping one million Skittles from 45 meters onto a trampoline, creating a colorful explosion of chaos and fun.
"Given the US life expectancy of about 80 years, and the median age of 39 years old, it seems M&M assumes the average person ...
When you rip open that iconic red bag of Skittles, flavors come alive. The colorful lentil-shaped candies have long been a fan-favorite for anyone reaching for a little sweet treat. And though we love ...
Kedron Elementary 1st graders used Skittles to get a taste of the scientific method. Each student was given a Skittle to place in a warm bowl of water and watch as the “S” floated to the top. The ...
Skittles is turning up the heat with its new chewy candy. On Monday, Aug. 18, the brand announced its new Skittles Gummies Fuego, a gummy candy coated in chili flavoring. The candy is available now on ...
Sometimes science doesn’t need beakers, fancy equipment, or chemicals; sometimes, all it takes is a little water and your favorite candy. This week, we’re using Skittles and M&Ms to explore how ...
Skittles Rainbow Plates is the experiment in Watson Chapel on Tuesday.A mesmerizing and colorful science-meets-snack experiment that’s as fun to watch as it is easy to do! Just arrange Skittles in a ...
Do you have candy? Do you like rainbow colors? Do you enjoy science experiments? If the answer is yes to any of these questions, then this home experiment is for you! Materials: Shallow bowl or dish, ...
Hosted on MSN
Vodka-Soaked Chinese Skittles: A Must-See Experiment
"DokaRyan creates wild and surprising content by soaking everyday food in alcohol, resulting in hilarious and unexpected combinations. From pickles in vodka to sausages in whiskey, his videos deliver ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results