Watch the flight of a bumble bee

30 m/ph = 50 km/h

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Comments

14 comments posted so far. Expand all comments Login to add a comment.

Picture of kazannova38 achievements

+5

1. kazannova 1 year ago

that is great .. but how thy know their way back ?

Picture of MajorIdea42 achievements

+8

2. MajorIdea 1 year ago

The laws of physics state that given the mass-to-wingspan ratio of a bumblebee, it is impossible for the creature to fly.

But it does.

Picture of Cream_Puff32 achievements

+8

3. Cream_Puff 1 year ago

1:12 - bee then proceeds to fly straight into his eye.

Picture of Urmensch34 achievements

+2

4. Urmensch 1 year ago

#2,
The old myth that "bumblebees shouldn’t be able to fly" was based on calculations using the aerodynamic theory of 1918-19, only 15 years after the Wright brothers made the first powered flight. So, while these early theories suggested that their wings were too small to create sufficient lift, since then scientists have made huge advances in understanding aerodynamics and how different kinds of airflow can generate lift.

Picture of loadrunner45 achievements

0

5. loadrunner 1 year ago

Next stept is placing bombs underneath the bumbelbee. We are doomed

Picture of firest4rter33 achievements

+5

6. firest4rter 1 year ago

nature, as always, you are amazing

Picture of pesto29 achievements

+1

7. pesto 1 year ago

bee-ware I'm comming

Picture of ValdeLevis26 achievements

+19

8. ValdeLevis 1 year ago

#2 I guess bumblebees don't study physics.

Picture of WorldChampion26 achievements

+1

9. WorldChampion 1 year ago

Never knew that was there the expression came from.

Picture of Malinar33 achievements

0

10. Malinar 1 year ago

How do they trucking people ???

Picture of konzoon24 achievements

+1

12. konzoon 1 year ago

glue some wifi and cell towers on there backs

Picture of c0mmanderKeen36 achievements

+4

13. c0mmanderKeen 1 year ago

They also generate tons of heat internally. The cooling mechanism is very interesting - especially since many proteins denaturate very quickly at high temperatures. Those bumblebees' filament proteins for example can take up to 80°C - because thats what the internal temperature around the wing muscles can become !!

Picture of LOSTPORK21 achievements

+1

14. LOSTPORK 1 year ago

SLOW MOTION FACE DERP (1:12)