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Simon Chate
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Simonsunlion
(3 minutes ago)
You are spot on. Two drains run underneath a road and are both about 40cm in diameter. The water is about 5 - 6 feet deep and anyone getting caught in there wouldn't come out again. The water would pull them through a barbed-wire fence and into the drains. Someone with adult-sized shoulders would be stuck and drowned in one of the drain pipes.
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vanhouten64
(10 minutes ago)
In Australia they''re called "whirlies"
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bamareb57
(17 minutes ago)
What is so odd also about the double whirlpools is the fact that one has a clockwise rotation while the other one has a counterclockwise rotation to it.
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mewmew34
(27 minutes ago)
I love that they're spinning in opposite directions. Just neat to look at.
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highwaltage
(31 minutes ago)
nice example of when a second vortex is nearby the other one will contra-rotate. (spin the opposite direction) this happens to less than 1% of all tornado systems, this little vid is a good insight to the forces that allow it to spin the other way.
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Hitmonstahp
(46 minutes ago)
It's cool how they spin in opposite directions :D
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gigioneumatica
(52 minutes ago)
rotating in opposite directions.... soooo gooooood to the eyes!!
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GraceB246
(1 hour ago)
This istantly disproves the theory that water spins in different ways depending on which hemisphere your in... thank you for clearing that one up for me
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RedGyl
(1 hour ago)
They're rotating in opposite directions. That is funky!
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tedtw
(2 hours ago)
Defies well known Coreolis Effect of fixed water rotation direction below the equator. ALL of Australia is below the equator so this should not happen, but is happening.
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janelleroy9484
(15 hours ago)
He should have stuck something light in there to test it out
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CristinaMottaFenton
(3 hours ago)
There is some wisdom on this site. This is very important information: "... the whirlpools led straight down about one and a half metres and then across for about a metre. There were two large drainage pipes running underneath a road. ...Each whirlpool led into one pipe." That is a common phenomenon, and is the same as any bathtub vortex. It is an instability - the direction of rotation is random. This comment: "Coriolis has absolutely no effect at that tiny scale" is quite right.
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SKaiba
(11 hours ago)
Really cool. I could watch that for a while, lol. I just wonder where that water was going.
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ForNoReason1000
(1 hours ago)
it doesn't usually rain in Australia but when it does... it floods the place 6 ft under waster and creates dual whirl pools.
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awesomeguy5858
(17 hours ago)
Whoa! They're like feeding of each other. So cool.
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missqueenbean420
(10 hours ago)
Too Cool! They are not even going in the same direction. One is going clockwise and the other is going counter clockwise.
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