Glycerine dripped onto dry ice demonstrates the Leidenfrost effect as the dry ice sublimates, forming a gas layer.

Glycerine dripped onto dry ice demonstrates the Leidenfrost effect as the dry ice sublimates, forming a gas layer.

By Scott Hodges for Spring 2014 Get Wet.
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A Worthington jet forms when the wake of a droplet falling into water collapses. Here, a colored backdrop is reflected.
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Fog from the sublimation of dry ice in water is cold, dense, and flows downward.

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