Glow stick fluid injected into water exhibits momentary quenching, possibly due to dispersal of the fluid.

By Brock Derby for Fall 2015 Get Wet.
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Glow stick fluid injected into water exhibits momentary quenching, possibly due to dispersal of the fluid.

Bubbles are generated from the turbulence of a small waterfall in a mountain stream.

Tea leaves trap air bubbles as water is poured in.

Food dye emulsified in oil is pulled to the center of a vertical vortex.

Mentos dropped into a bottle of tonic water creates a fluorescent geyser.

An aerated water stream impinging on a spoon breaks up into ligaments and droplets.

Time lapse (5 second frame rate) of melting ice reveals sudden jumps in the location of the fluid film under the ice.

Water melting from a bue dyed ice cube forms laminar streams in red water.

A stream of creamer entering coffee splits_ some remains on the surface due to surface tension effects, while the bulk impacts the bottom.

The alcoholic drink ‘Alien Brain Hemorrhage’ consists of Peach Schnapps, Irish Crème Liquor, Blue Curacao and Grenadine. The first two form stably stratified layers_ the last two partially disrupt those layers via the Rayleigh Taylor instability.